kbumsik

36 ms·

391.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> Recompressing all packages to zstd with our options yields a total ~0.8% increase in package size on all of our packages combined, but the decompression time for all packages saw a ~1300% speedup. Impressive. As a AUR package maintaine
392.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Don't look at the title. At a glance, the claims looks like a very specific implementation of a flashcard application, which does not seem to be relevant to the current flashcard apps. Did I miss something?
393.
by kbumsik 7y ago
No they are not. Standard DOM API is not i their roadmap. There is no point of doing it when WASM has to be loaded by JS anyway. Currently DOM libraries using WASM are implemented by importing JS wrapper functions.
394.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Have you actually used WASM? WASM is provided through JS APIs and WASM do not have DOM/HTML5 APIs so that they must be imported from JS wrapper functions. Therefore you will never be able to ditch when you are using WASM. Currently WAS
395.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Could you elaborate? I'm just started learning Elasticsearch so that sound quite interesting to me.
396.
Debian Developers Decide on Init System Diversity: “Proposal B” Wins(phoronix.com)
7 points by kbumsik 7y ago|0 comments
397.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> it seems WebGPU is doing the same things we've been using WebGL for. Not really the same though, the purpose of WebGPU is exposing a sandboxed GPU hardware directly to the web, not exposing just a graphical API like WebGL exposes
398.
by kbumsik 7y ago
AFAIK Microsoft use their own URL shortener all over the place including their blog, project, and docs https://aka.ms . Instead of using random characters, they use a name that clearly shows what it is about for a URL, https:&#
399.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> Tesseract.js wraps an emscripten port of the Tesseract OCR Engine. So it is a wrapper library of a C++ project, which is cool. But saying it is a "Pure" JavaScript is purely misleading.
400.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> we have access to decent translation services: surely it can’t be all that much work to translate the issues? If the translation services are great it wouldn't matter but I personally have never seen an useful service that transla
401.
by kbumsik 7y ago
The docs is the most important. If the docs is Mandarin then the project itself is Mandarin. > shouldn't be a big deal as they will get translated. The problem is nobody guarantees they will get translated or the translation will ha
402.
by kbumsik 7y ago
I will never be interested in any projects whose primary language is Chinese, or any languages other than English. I wouldn't care if the project is targeted to China. But it is donated to The Linux Foundation. The Linux Foundation sho
403.
by kbumsik 7y ago
For someone who thinks Zigbee already is an open standard, well, it is NOT really open though. A standard being publicity available does not always make it open-source friendly. Linux considers it a proprietary protocol [1] so Zigbee driver
404.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Virtually all Linux distributions sandbox their package build system using something like fakeroot. Before the security reason the OP mentions, they don't want to screw the build tasks because of the host environment they are running o
405.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> In what sense can a wasm program "crash?" I'm not an expert in wasm but memory allocation may fail depending on the host environment. Also, runtimes of higher languages may define their own crash cases. As it is a stack
406.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> The problem with WASM here, is that it really is a bloated model like JVM in its early days, Isn't WASM (as of its MVP) quite simple VM model compared to other VMs? I agree with your concern about the new futures though. It might
407.
The GUI front end for systemd (2010)(github.com)
1 points by kbumsik 7y ago|0 comments
408.
Intel RealSense Lidar Camera L515(intelrealsense.com)
4 points by kbumsik 7y ago|0 comments
409.
The new slab memory controller in Linux kernel(lkml.org)
1 points by kbumsik 7y ago|0 comments
410.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> At very least, because they're legally obliged to. Are you sure about that Intel MKL is also applied to that law? Intel MKL is a propriety software by Intel and its system requirements clearly states that it is Intel 64 and IA-32
411.
Nvidia will have an Open-source driver announcement in 2020(nvidia.com)
4 points by kbumsik 7y ago|0 comments
412.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Looks great. Is it related to any of Mozilla's product?
413.
StrandHogg: Serious Android Vulnerability(promon.co)
1 points by kbumsik 7y ago|0 comments
414.
by kbumsik 7y ago
This is a micro runtime that acts as a tiny WASM interpreter. 1M LOC sounds fair when complex runtime features such as JIT or AOT are included.
415.
by kbumsik 7y ago
You are right, eBPF is non-Turing complete. To be precise I heard that the kernel eBPF verifier ensures the flow of a BPF program is a kind of a DAG (no cycles = no loops). So eBPF VM is definitely not a general-purpose machine.
416.
by kbumsik 7y ago
> "if this exceeds some limits or bogs down system for more than X milliseconds, disable and give error". AFAIK indefinite loops in a BPF are not allowed: The kernel eBPF verifier will reject to load such programs. So the execu
417.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Yeah, by skimming the article, it sound like making gRPC microservices 25x faster, not ML.
418.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Maybe because you are yourself a long time Linux desktop user so that you don't really care what people feel about your environment unless they speak out. I remember the moment that I saw someone who uses the plain GNOME 3 desktop for
419.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Can Jupyter stop using JSON and look for a new structure (not only about the file format but also the data fields representation)? The current format is unordered and contains huge binary blobs which makes it very inefficient and version co
420.
by kbumsik 7y ago
Have you been there lately? They are actually quite many non-local workers these days. Not sure they are treated well though.

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