integricho

8 ms·

61.
by integricho 1y ago
if it is not, what is your interpretation of it then?
62.
by integricho 1y ago
not just a bit, this is so unfair and smells of corruption, only the richest companies getting exemptions, give me a break. this is what organized crime looks like.
63.
by integricho 2y ago
I used Universal Media Server for 3 years, not knowing about jellyfin actually. UMS was a most of the time non-functional piece of crap. Refreshing the library was a pain and always felt that it required restarting services and devices on b
64.
by integricho 2y ago
sounds like you don't approve of the devs healthy approach to the development of this project, but would rather sacrifice long term sustainability for quick wins.
65.
by integricho 2y ago
Not trying to defend Jeffries, but Norvig's solution despite looking so elegant and in hindsight seemingly the obvious solution by everyone here, is not at all obvious, and I doubt someone without prior experience in exploring the prob
66.
by integricho 2y ago
some really in-depth coverage of debugging and troubleshooting tools, e.g. usage of RenderDoc, but not just fluffy introductions, but some really deep down guides. and something similar for performance profiling also!
67.
by integricho 2y ago
yeah I messed that up, but your correction is right and is what I meant :)
68.
by integricho 2y ago
what I read basically is Jensen bullied Huang into buying more GPUs and embracing the AI crapware.
69.
by integricho 2y ago
I don't live in the US, and am not a citizen, this is just my outsider observation based on what I am seeing is happening there. Utter-complete chaos.
70.
by integricho 2y ago
The US is running itself into the ground, sadly these initiatives will not stop it.
71.
by integricho 2y ago
what is the status of Windows support in mold? reading the github issues leads to a circular confusion, the author first planned to support it, then moved Windows support to the sold linker, but then sold got archived recently so in the end
72.
by integricho 2y ago
It never felt like a public utility, and it most definitely always felt like a corporate company-controlled private platform.
73.
by integricho 2y ago
The Delphi ecosystem was similarly good back in the day. Today, the Lazarus IDE is considered as a spiritual successor to it, and it indeed has all the bells and whistles, drag and drop a UI quickly together, build a standalone EXE in a sin
74.
by integricho 2y ago
I agree, Rust indeed has an important role as a new language for writing memory-safe code, but to repeat what I meant, I like to see entirely new projects built with Rust from the ground up, not bolting it onto existing C or C++ projects ju
75.
by integricho 2y ago
I view even the Linux kernel as a project in this sense, as I equally don't like the idea of mixing in Rust modules into the Linux kernel which was so far (and in my opinion should still remain) a C-only codebase. I'm ok with writ
76.
by integricho 2y ago
I don't really like the idea of mixing languages in projects, be it curl or the linux kernel, doesn't matter. If an already established and proven language was already being used for such a long time successfully, that should rema
77.
by integricho 2y ago
Has anyone tried how large are the binaries built with it, e.g. a Windows exe with a single window and label displaying just hello world? (release mode, 64bit)
78.
by integricho 2y ago
I played through Sanitarium for the first time just last year, even though I saw the game for the first time more than two decades ago. It is a superb adventure, with an intriguing storyline that is unfolding in a satisfying pace. The envir
79.
by integricho 2y ago
And yet, none of these countries are held accountable for what they did, western hipocrisy at it's best.
80.
by integricho 2y ago
I thought this was going to be about the ongoing issue with 13th and 14th gen Intel CPUs, which involved an oxidation issue as well (among the rest of the problems) at the beginning of production.
81.
by integricho 2y ago
I think nobody expects any major corporation to admit any fault on their part today, they are all too afraid to do so, thinking they will preserve their share prices this way.
82.
by integricho 2y ago
C-suite people developed a sort of immunity against feeling shame, remorse or regret.
83.
by integricho 2y ago
why would you ever use a credit card if you have funds available for purchase on your debit card? especially for small purchases like gas, seems like an unnecessary way to build up debt. EDIT: I was unaware of all the below listed advantage
84.
by integricho 2y ago
Yes, but one cannot count transitive dependencies as if they are not your dependencies. They are still all needed to build your project, thus they are effectively yours as well. I find the pure number of dependencies involved worrying tbh (
85.
by integricho 2y ago
Is it normal for all rust projects to have sooo many dependencies? I tried scrolling through them to see what was used for the TUI itself, and was amazed by a neverending list of dependencies. Reminds me of the JS dependency hell that exist
86.
by integricho 2y ago
It is baffling to me that you are still considering them.
87.
by integricho 2y ago
This should at the very least put them out of business by causing each and every client to abandon them as their security solution.
88.
by integricho 2y ago
Ironic that the software intended to prevent exactly these kinds of outages ends up causing it.
89.
by integricho 2y ago
grear work, two questions: 1. what UI framework do you use, since I see Windows support is already announced? 2. if I pay for an early bird license, would that work with the Windows version later on as well?
90.
by integricho 2y ago
cough up some data or shut up

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