jansommer

8 ms·

61.
by jansommer 3y ago
Not a Java developer, but why not use an existing Java library for this? Don't know if they're using C or something else behind the scenes, but a quick Google search brings up a few.
62.
by jansommer 3y ago
Would like to see some actual cases where this was an issue. If a plane goes down due to bugs in open source software, could Airbus just say it wasn't their fault? Can't imagine that. Or if you got hacked and customer's data
63.
by jansommer 3y ago
Excellent, now let 7thaccount discover that. I suggest he or she starts with C.
64.
by jansommer 3y ago
Instead of going straight to the fix, like GC or RC, try and deal with it manually first. Try working in a language without templates/generics, figure out what that solves. And how does pointers work? You could figure it out in C++ for
65.
by jansommer 3y ago
Well that's where the parent to my comment already is and still struggling with low level languages.
66.
by jansommer 3y ago
I would start with C, then take it from there. Makes you think about memory management and pointers, and the language doesn't change much. C++ and Rust is a lot easier to process now that I know C, though they don't get prettier.
67.
by jansommer 3y ago
Ha! I've translated your YIN code actually! Your autocorrelation is pretty cool - GPL versions all use an additional FFT. Have been struggling with your PYIN implementation because the beta distribution is copied from the GPL PYIN sour
68.
by jansommer 3y ago
I think I have to look at the code when using other people's MIT licensed code... If they have used something that's GPL or used someone else's code that turns out to be GPL, then it becomes my problem when translating it. An
69.
by jansommer 3y ago
I need non-GPL libraries as a reference. The problem with YIN and especially PYIN is that the MIT-code I've found sometimes looks a bit too similar to earlier code in GPL. Rewriting that into the same but in different code is fairly ha
70.
by jansommer 3y ago
Sounds like you know a thing or two about pitch detection... I've been working on a C implementation of YIN and PYIN (a real GPL minefield for someone wanting to provide the end result as MIT/public domain!), and am wondering if i
71.
by jansommer 3y ago
Wonder if you could put all those databases in a Linux image and boot it using v86 [0], eliminating the need for a server. [0] https://github.com/copy/v86
72.
by jansommer 3y ago
I think projects in C would be a good contender here.
73.
by jansommer 3y ago
You might as well assume (c) whenever you use a library provided free of charge. Be prepared to either fix the bugs yourself or make sure there are alternatives you can use as a replacement. Even if the author is responsive now, there'
74.
by jansommer 3y ago
No. That syntax is not supported. Try a VLA and see how it goes. Then try a complex number or read the docs: "The compiler doesn't directly support a complex or _Complex keyword" - https://learn.microsoft.com/
75.
by jansommer 3y ago
MSVC lacks some C99 features like variable length arrays and complex numbers. There's always a work around, but wouldn't want to use that compiler for C unless I had to. Going for C89 for a truly portable project is probably fine.
76.
by jansommer 3y ago
This was a thing in Denmark probably 20 years ago, now it's no longer legal to demand union membership for employees. But there was one incident 4 years ago where union members at Kastrup Airport tried to bully a coworker to join them.
77.
by jansommer 3y ago
We have MitID for banks and government sites in Denmark. Sometimes you also use it to authenticate purchases. You can get a small device that you use for authentication if you don't own or want to use a smartphone. It seems odd that Sw
78.
by jansommer 3y ago
I like the part on tests. No need for dependency injection when you can just override/spyOn the functions. Most people in the .NET world uses DI, causing a lot of smaller classes where code is dubiously grouped. And my god, all the int
79.
by jansommer 3y ago
Yes! This is a steep increase in price since Pixel 7. Googles upgrades are not going to happen for 7 years on Px7, but hopefully GrapheneOS gives my phone a few extra years.
80.
by jansommer 3y ago
I wrote this: https://ja.nsommer.dk/articles/x86-debugger-for-windows-and-... It's a debugger for Windows (and Wine), like the one in the article, written in C. It uses software breakpoints (infinite breakpoints)
81.
by jansommer 3y ago
We can sideload on Android, but those apps are all on the Play Store, which actually gives them more tracking capabilities, because it's hard to block stuff using Play API's
82.
by jansommer 3y ago
Buildroot is a good tool to build a custom Linux. Wine is available as a package.
83.
by jansommer 3y ago
> Pay to download or for other services: Not worth it; users can find the software somewhere else and they don't need your other services. If users can find the software elsewhere, then it must be cheaper or better if they don'
84.
by jansommer 3y ago
I sometimes feel like swearing in the comments or commit messages, which can be the first thought coming to mind, and spend a few resources on writing in a kinder way. Perhaps I could use this as an excuse for not reaching a deadline...
85.
by jansommer 3y ago
Didn't get that vibe at all. He seems to be very direct and to the point.
86.
by jansommer 3y ago
That checks out for consumer vs business pc's/laptops shipping Windows
87.
by jansommer 3y ago
Couldn't one set the path of cookies to be for your app? Then a malicious plugin shouldn't be able to read your apps cookies, since they won't be sent to Wordpress
88.
by jansommer 3y ago
https://archive.md/BzNgh
89.
by jansommer 3y ago
Call it what you want, if a developer knowingly writes software that causes people to pee in bottles at work then that person is garbage, period.
90.
by jansommer 3y ago
What kind of developer is writing the sort of software that enables Amazon to do this? I can't help but feel these people are total garbage. We have so many opportunities. There's no excuse for writing software that tortures peopl

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