kbumsik

23 ms·

241.
Performance comparison of VVC(H.266), AV1 and EVC(spiedigitallibrary.org)
2 points by kbumsik 6y ago|0 comments
242.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> Maybe a problem with AsciiDoc is that its name is scary. Exactly. For me the name "ASCII" feels like it is for older UNIX-era system experts. The name might use to be fancy considering its initial version came out in 2002 (be
243.
by kbumsik 6y ago
Your question is like asking about the Apache Webserver in one of unrelated project hosted by Apache Foundation. Eclipse Foundation is much larger organization than just the IDE.
244.
by kbumsik 6y ago
AsciiDoc is one of the underrated markup languages when Markdown is dominent. I know everybody knows markdown and markdown is simple, but I have seen so many people who ended up with HTML hacks for more "advanced" features like im
245.
by kbumsik 6y ago
It was just a 4 pages long proceeding paper. There is nothing to be serious about.
246.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> It works with any app that can be convinced to run arbitrary code. I guess any Electron apps and apps using webview for its local resources do it too.
247.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> he end goal of Kubernetes is to able to create and recreate environments and scale them up and down at will all based a declarative configuration. PG already has its own clustering solution to scale up and down, which is orthogonal to
248.
by kbumsik 6y ago
Can it be used as an UDP alternative for server-to-client communication, not browser-to-browser? If so, are there any projects implementing it?
249.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> The sqlite docs. You can improve the performance of sqlite by multiple orders of magnitude by messing with things like https://www.sqlite.org/pragma.html#pragma_synchronous , at the cost of safe atomic updates. Thanks f
250.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> It's also very slow (~100 transactions per second) > But if you do that, you are probably better off with json, protobuf, or similar. Are you talking about a server application? > or unsafe if you find for performance (you c
251.
by kbumsik 6y ago
OMG, there're still many of them. Thanks for the link.
252.
by kbumsik 6y ago
There is nothing wrong with the change, but I personally not sure if "slave" offends someone. "slave" does not represent a social group anymore.
253.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> You clearly have some personal vendetta How so? I cannot see any evidence.
254.
FreeNAS Is Coming to Linux(ixsystems.com)
5 points by kbumsik 6y ago|0 comments
255.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> It makes it possible to build proprietary drivers. Even worse, Fuchsia aims to be BSD License, not GPL. Fuchsia is a complete disaster for hobby OS makers.
256.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> If the "virtual" space is a zero-sum game, then Oculus is beginning to expand on an already formidable burgeoning empire ;) Is it? I saw that Valve also is getting much attention with Half-Life Alyx and Valve Index.
257.
by kbumsik 6y ago
Zig is just a language compiler, isn't it? It is comparable to clang, gcc, or Visual C++ compiler. Why are you comparing it with a fully featured IDE?
258.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> In a project as large as Chrome the vast majority of programmers will not have the necessary expertise. Wait, then what kind of devs would have enough expertise?
259.
Killer Networking is acquired by Intel(anandtech.com)
1 points by kbumsik 6y ago|0 comments
260.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> I'd rather spend weeks researching a hardware bug I would too, but only if it is my hardware. But for other guy's hardware who want to use your project? I will loose an interest if it is a free job. At least web browsers work
261.
by kbumsik 6y ago
Also there is a serious problem: It is often not fun at all. Abstracting hardware as an open-source API is definitely a more painful job then other kind of projects like a web project. It's because you have absolutely no control over h
262.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> ... this thing literally just downloads .exe files and then executes them. There's no dependency management. But do snap and flatpak do the same thing?
263.
by kbumsik 6y ago
Yes Vulkan is supported as well. They are implementing Mesa driver on top of it: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/directx-heart-linux/
264.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> with an emphasis on compatibility with CJK characters. It a bit funny that it does not support Korean, which K in CJK stands for. Still it supports the impressive number of asian languages though.
265.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> Wouldn't a well-designed bitmap font beat all of them in crispyness? Not necessary be blurry though. Some great fonts like Pragmata Pro [1] are designed for bitmap representations on the screen in mind. I don't know if Iosevk
266.
by kbumsik 6y ago
Its title made me think it's an official app by Google. Does'nt "Google Drive Desktop" infringe the trademark?
267.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> there's a lot less code running with your code Tell me if I am wrong, but is it always true though? Unikernel libraries definitely are largely not as proven as Linux kernel. Then how is unikernel secure than Linux system call?
268.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> @ts-expect-error I glad to see this. One of the most painful moment was when writing tests in TS. You will have to deal with countless type errors. Although @ts-expect-error will partially solve the problem, what I have learned is don&
269.
by kbumsik 6y ago
As a complete remote company, I wonder if GitLab's business affected much by COVID-19?
270.
by kbumsik 6y ago
> thoughtworks technology radar I've never heard of this magazine but it like a very useful curated list. Thanks for mentioning this!

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