Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kaoD
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
by
kaoD
9mo ago
Well, not having Proton definitely didn't work to grow gaming on Linux. Maybe Valve can play the reverse switcheroo out of Microsoft's playbook and, once enough people are on Linux, force the developers' hand by not supportin
92.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
The problem is what will happen when Gabe Newell passes away. My GOG installers will never degrade though.
93.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
> If there is already demand at this inflated price, shouldn’t we ask why more capacity is not coming online naturally first? ...and why it has been consistently the case for a long while.
94.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
I'm Spanish and subconsciously pronounced the library as MOCKito, as opposed to moQUIto.
95.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
And it was treated as potentially malformed and hence the panic. That's what panic is for! When invariants are not upheld at runtime, in Cloudflare's case an abnormal amount of entries IIRC. I mean, if the error was handled what w
96.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
I see where you're coming from: animations are overused and even when they make sense they are made too slow and flashy (because otherwise how would the implementors feel like they did something if it's barely noticeable?) Animati
97.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
This is not the first time I see "secure key distribution" mentioned in HN+(GPG alternatives) context and I'm a bit puzzled. What do you mean? Web of Trust? Keyservers? A combination of both? Under what use case?
98.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
I kinda liked J but my gripe with it is that I have to learn it almost from scratch every time I try to use it. The tacit syntax is too idiosyncratic (I always forget the different types of verb trains) and I'm not entirely convinced i
99.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
If this is sarcastic you should probably add /s or someone might actually follow your "advice".
100.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
> as someone not having a database of the web, I wouldn't be able to calculate either result And that's how I know you're not an LLM!
101.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
> Now, imagine where the highest concentration of bugs will be. And how many bugs there will be elsewhere. You're doing it again ! Doesn't matter where the majority of bugs will be. If you avoid the minority it's still a
102.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
How is that worse than everything being unsafe? I've seen this argument thrown around often here in HN ( "$IMPROVEMENT is still not perfect! So let's keep the statu quo." ) and it baffles me. C is not perfect and it stil
103.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
But you can enjoy it before enshittification arrives! All praise our VC overlords.
104.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
I am on Discord and the balkanization+homogeneization is still as prominent there as everywhere else. Server admins are just NPCs providing @everyone announcements from time to time, to keep the player engaged (spoiler: the average Joe is j
105.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
It's not "the internet". It is "this internet". Back in the 90s early 00s the internet made us mesh together because each one of us there was a specific person. We had forum signatures and every single post was clea
106.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
TBH "definition" depends on the theory from which you're looking at the notes. In the eyes of the Common Practice two simultaneous notes are not chords; in rock they most definitely are; in EDM you don't even care, since
107.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
My personal theory is that (notation+terms of art) is incredibly information dense even if inscrutable to outsiders. What you wish for is more akin to coding like this: declaring a function whose name is "max" and its argume
108.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
> but voiced one noted at a time I think OP's point is that the very definition of a chord is a bunch of notes played at the same time.
109.
▲
by
kaoD
10mo ago
> functional DAW I made Lambda Musika[0][1] a long time ago and its elevator pitch is literally "Lambda Musika, the functional DAW" (as in functional programming ). Check the teal button at the bottom for other examples! I d
110.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
No. I am adding new information but I think you are stuck on your initial idea. There's no work stealing. Async-await is cooperative multitasking. There is no suspending or resuming a calling thread. There is no saving register state.
111.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
You can implement an executor with threading to achieve parallelism, but it's not a fundamental characteristic of Future executors. To reiterate: an executor is just something that runs Futures to completion, and Futures are just thing
112.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
Rust's async-await is executor-agnostic and runs entirely in userspace. It is just syntax-sugar for Futures as state machines, where "await points" are your states. An executor (I think this is what you meant by runtime) is n
113.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
Oh, we have that too! But we call it HTTP endpoints.
114.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
Sorry, let me clarify, the terms are used imprecisely. Some people use "raytracing" only for the ray intersection technique, but some people (me included, in the post above) consider it an umbrella term and raymarching, path traci
115.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
Nitpick: "raymarching" is not "raytracing done in a shader" and it's not polygon-based. Raymarching is a raytracing technique that takes advantage of Signed Distance Functions to have a minimum bound on the ray'
116.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
> Suddenly this typing problem goes away, because the type of your "flatten" method is just "MyStructure -> [MyElements]". How is that less maintenance burden than a simple Flatten type? Now you have to construct
117.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
For those unfamiliar with TS, the above is just... function flat([head, ...tail]) { return Array.isArray(head) ? [...flat(head), ...flat(tail)] : [head, ...flat(tail)] } ...in TS syntax.
118.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
Steam Deck is not free software, is it? The repo[0] is basically an issue tracker and the hardware is not open either (but they're repair-friendly which is already an improvement over... everything else.) [0] https://github.
119.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
HTTP/3 does not need obscure DNS records (but it's greatly enhanced by them). Messing with firewalls in what way?
120.
▲
by
kaoD
11mo ago
> there is nothing today as secure as GPG Depending on what part of the huge hulk that GPG is, there are many tools that are as secure (or more) than it. For encryption age[0] comes to mind. For signing minisign[1] or, more recently, pla
More ›