jiehong

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421.
by jiehong 2y ago
I must commend you for taking the time to try to find out a solution! I reckon it's not easy. Perhaps you could record yourself talking, and then listen to yourself: found out what might make you feel this way if you were the other per
422.
by jiehong 2y ago
What I wish we had is a portable version of SIMD that runs on any CPU and any GPU as part of all programming languages, so that taking advantage of those does not suck. Just like we have for loops and threads that work on all CPU architectu
423.
by jiehong 2y ago
Part of the answer is that toslink does not support DRM, while HDMI does. So they never was any compelling reason to improve it like that. They even removed toslink output from many devices nowadays even if they didn’t have too.
424.
by jiehong 2y ago
I think businesses update Google maps, but don’t care for Apple Maps, and it leads to this state.
425.
by jiehong 2y ago
While I do like Apple Maps, and I agree it has improved, it constantly get the speed limits very wrong in France (just 2 weeks ago). The public transport part of Maps got much better in Germany, though.
426.
by jiehong 2y ago
Anybody knows if MacOS / iOS uses something similar to io_uring?
427.
by jiehong 2y ago
Three letters agencies
428.
by jiehong 2y ago
Go error handling is nice, but not super mandatory. I’ve seen functions only returning an error being called without the error being assigned to anything and never checked. The compiler does not care, only go ci lint would block that. I’ve
429.
by jiehong 2y ago
Weirdly, I recently switched to Perl as a replacement for awk and sed, enjoying actual Perl regexps and very similar syntax for 1 liners. I’ve had to deal with sed not accepting the same flags depending on systems and weird awk version too.
430.
State of Clojure 2024 Results(clojure.org)
3 points by jiehong 2y ago|0 comments
431.
by jiehong 2y ago
Python’s packaging and dependencies system is lacking, but trying to get better. But too many choices not always compatible nor working perfectly right (should you use pip, poetry or pipenv? Well, you see…) How’s php’s?
432.
by jiehong 2y ago
Could hyperfine running curl be an alternative?
433.
by jiehong 2y ago
Panaceas do not exist. Also, some people are pretty terrible everywhere and in all religions such as that Chögyam Trungpa in his community. We all pursue our quest to understand the universe and to better ourselves. To me, this is what matt
434.
by jiehong 2y ago
Indeed! The kernel might already be too monolithic. This kernel parameters optimisation reminds me of PGO compilation in programs. Yet, perhaps the kernel could come with multiple defaults config files, each being a good base for different
435.
by jiehong 2y ago
> (...) autogenerate captions (...) is fast but not always accurate and often misspells common words. (...) There’s also no way to stylize your captions Nowadays, whisper models also run on device, put tend to handle this pretty well. I&
436.
by jiehong 2y ago
Perhaps we should someday have length delimited text formats, and editors should recalculate the length on the fly. Something like: 5:hello 2:pi Maybe with one blank line with no delimiter as a record separator. All fields on the same line
437.
by jiehong 2y ago
Maybe you with a hex editor that shows dual pane: hex and text.
438.
by jiehong 2y ago
The article is a bit vague regarding the actual reason (strengthening the company’s culture). Not sure helps proving their case.
439.
by jiehong 2y ago
That’s cool!
440.
by jiehong 2y ago
I think it's a great point! Perhaps authors could also produce PDFs designed for common tablets as well, and therefore get the exact expected format. I do agree with the author that paged format are difficult with browsers to this day,
441.
by jiehong 2y ago
Some newer terminal based implementation of something similar is Numbat [0], for example. For a GUI calculator similar to seqmath, but cross platform, try speedcrunch [1]. [0]: https://numbat.dev/ [1]: https://he
442.
by jiehong 2y ago
You can use outdated dependencies in any language.
443.
by jiehong 2y ago
> Codes that are handled by the operating system’s terminal driver, for example when the OS sees a 3 (Ctrl-C), it’ll send a SIGINT signal to the current program Well, assuming I run my terminal emulator, which itself runs a shell such as
444.
by jiehong 2y ago
Why not compare it to bazel/pants/buck2 as well? Mill seems to have taken some inspiration from those as well.
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by jiehong 2y ago
I imagine this could be a network extension in macOS for example, so that it can be applied to the full system without configuration. Thanks for the link, it’s very interesting!
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by jiehong 2y ago
I've found [0] for clojure, which maps the best IMO, but it also contains links to the same LINQ examples in other languages (java, kotlin, swift, elixir, python, ...). [0]: https://github.com/mythz/clojure-linq-ex
447.
by jiehong 2y ago
Unless you’re legally required to handle clients’ data in the country in which they reside (more and more common), an on-prem have almost always been cheaper to run (and often faster). It does require people with different skills to run it,
448.
by jiehong 2y ago
Some databases? Make it a kubernetes node? Make it run long async jobs like ETL kind of stuff.
449.
by jiehong 2y ago
Do open source licences apply to SVGs? They are technically icon written in code. I may be a bit naive, as it just occurred to me.
450.
by jiehong 2y ago
Those points really depend on context: - if it’s code, you should be using an automatic code formatter and that’s it. - if you write prose, sure, soft wrap. If you grep, \s doesn’t care about space vs tabs. Sadly, elastic tabs never caught

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