kernal

12 ms·

91.
by kernal 2y ago
>I predict the Chinese, in a decade, will have the first FSD I'll take that bet any day. China and innovation don't go hand in hand.
92.
by kernal 2y ago
Tesla FSD will never catch up to Waymo until they switch to LIDAR and have human assistance when the vehicle gets into complicated scenarios such as emergency vehicles blocking the road and redirecting traffic.
93.
by kernal 2y ago
>He tried to lead an insurrection four years ago. Has stated that if elected, you won't have to vote again. Has called for removal of broadcast licenses for the press. Has said he'd be pleased if the press were murdered. The rh
94.
by kernal 2y ago
The setting screen is the tell. I've yet to see a Flutter app that looks like a traditional iOS setting screen.
95.
by kernal 2y ago
There are obvious tells an app is non-native. One of the easiest is to view the settings screen. Setting screens on native apps usually all look the same. I haven't seen one Flutter app that has replicated it.
96.
by kernal 2y ago
You’re not. To me the Next logo is primitive and void of creativity. The GameCube logo easily surpasses it in every category. Additional points go to the animation of the GameCube logo. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ksZh-FHu
97.
by kernal 2y ago
And to celebrate we're rewriting it in Rust /s
98.
by kernal 2y ago
what time is it? >Currently, I don’t have access to real-time data like time and date. You can check the time on your device or search "current time" online for the latest local time wherever you are. Oh dear, we're off to
99.
by kernal 2y ago
>Very sad article to read. I just expect the original Flutter will now die a slow death. I find it odd that you would think this fork would even have an impact on Flutter or its roadmap.
100.
by kernal 2y ago
I had about 30 apps. That surprised me.
101.
by kernal 2y ago
>Flutter is the best thing that happened to UI development since Qt. Most people don't realize how many apps written in Flutter they use daily, simply because it's impossible to tell I agree with you that Flutter has been a boo
102.
by kernal 2y ago
Good for you. Too bad that you don’t have compassion for the majority of the population that have been affected by high food prices, high fuel costs and record crime levels. The tax from your 10% household income will come in handy for payi
103.
by kernal 2y ago
The fact the you would bring up Liz Cheney pretty much invalidates any opinion you might have of the Republican Party. There’s a reason that disgusting and vile thing is now “teaching” at a radical left wing training school.
104.
by kernal 2y ago
Why don’t you take a look at the past 4 years and reflect upon the train wreck the democrats have caused?
105.
by kernal 2y ago
Not really. The liberal legacy media are just democrat shills that will do anything to get their party over the line.
106.
by kernal 2y ago
Ridiculous is thinking there is no legacy liberal media bias. Take the top 100 political articles from WaPo and the NYT from this year and tell me how many are anti Republican. I’m guessing nearly all of them.
107.
by kernal 2y ago
Because an extremely low percentage of apps support x86.
108.
by kernal 2y ago
Is Rider nerfed as much as the free version of IDEA is? And if not, then why isn't there a free noncommercial version of IDEA? This seems like a smack to the face for Java developers that want to use the full version of IDEA for noncom
109.
by kernal 2y ago
>Many Android apps don’t depend directly on “native” code, and those could potentially work on day 1. With an ARM emulation layer, those with a native dependency could likely start working too, although a native RISC-V port would improve
110.
by kernal 2y ago
Since I don't see the Android or IOS app stores ever switching to RISC-V I think ARM will be fine.
111.
by kernal 2y ago
So a business that is entirely dependent on ARM IP and, for the most part, Android should "remind" the company they're dependent upon? Let's do a thought experiment - Qualcomm switches to RISC-V while the other Android S
112.
by kernal 2y ago
>Qualcomm doesn't have nearly as much to lose as ARM does and they know it. Not even close. Android OEM's can easily switch to the MediaTek 9400 that delivers the same performance as the Qualcomm high-end mobile chip at a signi
113.
by kernal 2y ago
This had nothing to do with Chrome, but rather Chromium. >Considering that I'm using plain Chromium and not the branded Google Chrome, the channel will always be Channel::UNKNOWN. This also means that, unfortunately, the bug will no
114.
by kernal 2y ago
>Google Maps is an acquisition from 20 years ago. (As is Android) This is comical. When Google acquired Android, it was nothing more than a 3000 line JavaScript demo. The Android OS was created entirely at Google.
115.
by kernal 2y ago
To be fair, Blue Scuti also used a modified Tetris ROM to set his record.
116.
by kernal 2y ago
Google will win on appeal.
117.
by kernal 2y ago
>Nobody writes MULTIPLY A BY B GIVING C ON SIZE ERROR STOP RUN. You had me at MULTIPLY A BY B
118.
by kernal 2y ago
Android was released on September 23, 2008, so it just had its sweet 16.
119.
by kernal 2y ago
>Note that the data for 2024 is extrapolated to the full year (represented as 36, but currently at 27 after the September security bulletin). The reduction of memory safety bugs to a projected 36 in 2024 for Android is extremely impressi
120.
by kernal 2y ago
A Seth Myers roast couldn’t cook a hot dog.

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