jasode

33 ms·

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by jasode 2y ago
>Takeaway #1: "C and C++ are different: don’t mix them, and don’t mix them up" Where "mixing C/C++" is helpful: - I "mix C in with my C++" projects because "sqlite3.c" and ffmpeg source code
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by jasode 2y ago
Excerpt from the article: >The current proposal would apply to everyone under 35.
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by jasode 2y ago
>So there's no fundamental difference between WASM and JVM bytecode. There's only practical difference: WASM proved to be secure and JVM did not. There's more to it than just the sandbox security model. The JVM bytecode
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by jasode 2y ago
>one of the most valued markets ... is based on a stack that is available to anyone The sophisticated investors are not betting on future increasing valuations based on current LLMs or the next incremental iterations of it. That&#x27
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by jasode 2y ago
>C and C++ were never sponsored by large companies, I don't know what you had in mind for "sponsored" but others would disagree and say both C and C++ were "sponsored by AT&T Bell Labs" because the peo
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by jasode 2y ago
>part of the department store experience is the relative expertise of staff in each department. And the sales pitch is one of high value, you might even say beauty or care. Yes, exactly. To add to that, the salespeople in each departm
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by jasode 2y ago
>I don't really understand the blowback when a project tries to monetize, Your starting premise of "monetization" being the issue is incorrect ... which then causes the misunderstanding of the blowback. Instead, the blow
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by jasode 2y ago
>Terrible advice for a potential reader. Your quotation left out the context of that advice which explains the reasoning. The paragraph before it states: >, I would recommend familiarizing oneself with the main characters and the
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by jasode 2y ago
>I can't seem to find any reasonable explanation as to why they forget it. The companies already know all about the positive time savings from not sitting in traffic commuting. But they believe that benefit is negated by empl
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by jasode 2y ago
>If one doesn’t like these trade-offs, look into technologies that don’t require them like hydrogen or electric. [...] just personal financial ones like range, weight and charge/fuel supply. It's not just personal/finan
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by jasode 2y ago
>Is this a huge problem? It depends on what the company is trying to build. The dollar amount of debt a company can take is limited by its revenue because it requires ongoing payments to service that debt. Whether it's debt fro
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by jasode 2y ago
Competitors making similar price adjustments or salary adjustments based on seeing each other's public announcements or sharing data is legal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_collusion That's why it&
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by jasode 2y ago
>, we relied on webserver logs and local database entries. [...] How many websites could suffice with such analytics today, I wonder? Has Google Analytics, and the likes, sold us on learned helplessness to [...] to power their advertis
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by jasode 2y ago
>And now there will be a legal precedent to shut down all CDLs of these "lots of libraries" No, it's a different situation. In contrast, the government public libraries legitimately purchased ebook licenses (aka "
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by jasode 2y ago
>The way managers are taught to run companies seems to be like modular design in the sense that you treat subtrees of the org chart as black boxes. You tell your direct reports what to do, and it's up to them to figure out how. But
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by jasode 2y ago
>, a gas station isn't going to look at a competitor selling gas at $4.15 and decide to raise their price to $4.45. They would lower their price to match the competition, otherwise they'd lose sales and make less money. But t
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by jasode 2y ago
>So it could be argued it's not "private prices" I added "private prices" as one of the factors because the official DOJ wording in the complaint mentions "nonpublic/confidential/sensitive"
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by jasode 2y ago
>Armed with competing landlords’ data, RealPage also encourages loyalty to the algorithm’s recommendations through, among other measures, “auto accept” functionality and pricing advisors who monitor landlords’ compliance. I think the
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by jasode 2y ago
>I still remember first hearing about Rust and how it was using Green Threads, [...] I never did look up why they gave up on Green threads It's because green threads have unavoidable performance costs. I collected various threads
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by jasode 2y ago
>I never understood, what is to prevent a startup from raising a VC seed round, then a series A round, and then simply grow at its own pace? Is there something in the SAFE note or whatever, You're looking for something in legal p
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by jasode 2y ago
>Borlands tools were mostly used by business professionals. Sure they sold at discount to students/ hobbyists etc but professionals were the core of their market. It wasn't cheap software. No, the early Borland of 1980s was t
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by jasode 2y ago
>AdWords was primarily built by purchasing the biggest competitor, DoubleClick. Your timeline is not right. Google was created in 1998. DoubleClick was acquired by Google +9 years later in 2008. AdWords was a homegrown Google projec
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by jasode 2y ago
>The passwords are still stored client side, they won't disappear. Offline access in Bitwarden client only works for 30 days. : https://bitwarden.com/blog/configuring-bitwarden-clients-for... . This was one o
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by jasode 2y ago
>Do you still think it's clearly written license? Fyi... a few Google employees talked about similar ambiguous interpretations of AGPL's terms and clauses by Google's legal team review in a past thread: https:/&#x
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by jasode 2y ago
>This wasn't really described well. This short video might be a better explanation of the "line camera" concept of multiple photos of a single line being stretched out over the x-axis : https://www.youtube.co
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by jasode 2y ago
Fyi... a commenter[1] in a reddit thread focused on whether the alleged collusion tried to "extort something of economic value from Twitter/X" -- such as forcing Twitter to offer cheaper ad pricing. An association watchdog
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by jasode 2y ago
>On the command line, the context is obvious. But CLI contexts are only obvious if the computer user is already familiar with the CLI which biases the learned mind to perceive things as obvious when they really are not. A lot of CLI
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by jasode 2y ago
>As for how these get started, it's the same as any tech startup. [...] To clarify, the gp was asking a rhetorical question that he already knew the answer to when he stated, "How would a business [that already looks attra
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by jasode 2y ago
>But, apparently, they did finally find a way to make money. The most recent 10-K financial results 2024-03-31 (filed 2024-05-08) shows they actually lost money: https://www.sec.gov/edgar/browse/?CIK=171344
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by jasode 2y ago
>However, sheet notation tells you precisely the duration of each note, True but the reason that guitar tabs missing the duration of the notes is not much of a handicap compared to traditional sheet music notation is that the guitar p

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