ipodopt

11 ms·

61.
by ipodopt 6y ago
https://github.com/ossu/computer-science
62.
by ipodopt 6y ago
In the vein's shadow: [audio books] http://audiobookbay.nl/ [books] http://gen.lib.rus.ec/ [research papers] https://sci-hub.do/
63.
by ipodopt 6y ago
In the same vein: https://github.com/ossu/computer-science
64.
by ipodopt 6y ago
And here I am waiting for a useable open source RISK-V CPU and OS combo. Wasn't there some news as to Microsoft getting into the silcon game?
65.
by ipodopt 6y ago
It works fine nowadays in general for software development with: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/about You can even have VS code running extension on it and such: https://code.visualst
66.
by ipodopt 6y ago
It is true that they are more pragmatic. But still no dice for me. Perhaps, I should be more careful what I wish for, haha. Both System76 and Purism have a "We teach you to fix it" support attitude. So when you run into trouble yo
67.
by ipodopt 6y ago
I recall running into issues with WiFi firmware from Purism. I installed the prop. driver and got some improvement. Although, I ended up upgrading the wifi chip altogether in the end.
68.
by ipodopt 6y ago
A brick respects your privacy but it is not a very useful computation device. I bought a laptop from them and after about 6 months of struggling with PureOS I installed Ubuntu and it has been smooth sailing. One software issue I had with th
69.
by ipodopt 6y ago
<Sigh,> your comment led me here to Yves's wife's wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Sage
70.
by ipodopt 6y ago
Yes, you are correct. Thanks for pointing that out to me. With compression and the multiply/divide extensions very similar to the ARM-M Thumb variants in code density. https://riscv.org/announcements/2016/04&#
71.
by ipodopt 6y ago
I find that a bit surprising since my understanding is RISC-V is more minimal (has fewer higher level instructions) (ATM, that will change with extensions) then ARM. This paper refutes your point and is inline with my understanding: https:
72.
by ipodopt 6y ago
The RISC-V ISA would be the better bet. a. They start investing now and they can have some leverage in the spec. b. The spec is minimal and open to expansion that it sets itself up for more domain specific processors. Which we will be seein
73.
by ipodopt 7y ago
I get the sense that a better solution would be to make home ownership as simple as renting. A few ideas: - One page contract - Ban loans for private home ownership (or socialize them but you would have to do that in a a very particular man
74.
by ipodopt 7y ago
My understanding is that pollution has a short term (~weeks) cooling effect due to global dimming, and a long term (~decades) warming effect due to the greenhouse effect. So this may cause a short term spike in global temperatures over the
75.
by ipodopt 7y ago
Nah, I got another theory. Basically, people that tend to be more 'intelligent'/'successful' are better at learning. You optimize learning in a similar fashion to a start-up. By failing fast. In general I think you
76.
by ipodopt 7y ago
I built a web prototype in Flutter. I started in May and was using a web specific branch then Flutter's master branch. Doesn't run well (and I haven't optimized anything) but I am on stable now and its getting better. Sent yo
77.
by ipodopt 7y ago
The idea rubs me the right way but why not 1, 2, 3... I think a more modular versioning standard might be good as semantic versioning can be very helpful in certain projects like libraries. Like if your project has x abstract property then
78.
by ipodopt 7y ago
Flutter is a very good bet IMO. It uses Dart was designed from the ground up to be a solid front end language instead of building on top of JS. The underlying architecture of flutter is clearly articulated and error messages are informative
79.
by ipodopt 7y ago
I will spend less time browsing reddit and hacker news to spend more time focused on my interests.
80.
by ipodopt 7y ago
But also, isn't great that someone is working on it? I am sure it will get better with time.
81.
by ipodopt 7y ago
Merry Christmas! :)
82.
by ipodopt 7y ago
Well, let's see. I am going to exaggerate a touch here but here is what I see at my workplace: a. They will write an inline script. Solution: Rip it out into a file. b. Each Job is using a different container. Solution: use Docker with
83.
by ipodopt 7y ago
Right, my point was that I shouldn't need to enforce this. Gitlab yaml allows and often goes out of its way to encourage non-portable practices.
84.
by ipodopt 7y ago
I am particular about how I code my builds so they are portable. I like debugging locally, its faster. Gitlab-Ci does not encourage this and I usually end up refactoring my colleagues code all the time to this end. Not sure if having a runn
85.
by ipodopt 7y ago
And SQS rolled into one with lots of click and play integrations
86.
by ipodopt 7y ago
Pretty sure AWS is late to the party and just now achieving feature parity with Azure. Azure Event Grid came out at the beginning of 2018. However, I suppose from an AWS cloud standpoint this great news :) I would imagine this replaces a lo
87.
by ipodopt 7y ago
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/media-services/latest...
88.
by ipodopt 7y ago
"An hour-long project ensued extracting data from our code review tool and correlating number of reviewers with time-to-review. Turned out the optimal number of reviewers to minimize time-to-review was between 1 and 2. Any more reviewe
89.
by ipodopt 7y ago
You may like these: https://puri.sm/ I recently was frustrated with Apple because my past two Macbook Pros broke and they refused service on the known issues because I had missed the recall windows (one was brought in befor
90.
by ipodopt 7y ago
I wonder about the privacy concerns of them scanning and uploading your mail especially since proof of identity is strict. Initially, I was thinking of a PO Box with on-demand mail forwarding. USPS does not have that exact thing, but it loo

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