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knome
searching PlanetScale…
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35 ms
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361.
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by
knome
4y ago
I can only assume this whole post is meant as a joke. HCF obviously. HELP and BUY are throwbacks to when protocols were designed with interactivity in mind, and are useless today. UNDO and REMEMBER are also without merit, the former implyin
362.
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by
knome
4y ago
Google is not the only company doing this, though ex-googlers may have spread it around initially.
363.
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by
knome
4y ago
You don't need to override a top-level domain. If you have the company DNS specify a search domain of the company owned website, you can just have the "go.<company-website>" available on the internal DNS. whenever someo
364.
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by
knome
4y ago
I wrote a 'subreaper' program to capture and kill such things some time ago. It's pretty basic, having options to pass on signals, start killing subprocesses if it receives a signal, or killing subprocesses after the initial
365.
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by
knome
4y ago
An AI that recognizes AI generated images would be a great tool for training an AI that produces images that won't be recognized as AI generated images via GAN, no?
366.
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by
knome
4y ago
>If GC is so good, why wouldn't Python just garbage collect everything, which they already did once and could trivially do I don't think python ever did pure mark-and-sweep ( cpython, at least, I'm sure jython and other al
367.
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by
knome
4y ago
Reference counting can also have unpredictable hits if you release any large data structures. Whoever drops the last reference suddenly gets to sit through the entire deep set of items to release ( unless you can hand off the release cascad
368.
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by
knome
4y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20120713185540/http://www.regret... Luckily, it can still be found in the wayback machine.
369.
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by
knome
4y ago
This is a conflict between bodily autonomy and the right to life. Two rights, both important. Wheresoever these rights meet, we have, as a society, chosen the right of bodily autonomy. No one may compel you to donate your blood or organs, e
370.
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by
knome
4y ago
it would be easier to avoid edges altogether and regularly space flat circular areas leaving curved space between them. you can have any arbitrary number of faces if you give up on the faces touching.
371.
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by
knome
4y ago
>There should be no circumstance where the value of some variable has been optimized out. That's what optimization does. If you have `x := 1 ; y := 2 ; z := x + y ; print z ;` optimizing will just leave you `print 3` in most languag
372.
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by
knome
4y ago
I'm not familiar with the project. Does it use any net-related code? That won't be static because it will want to load C-libs for using /etc/nsswitch.conf to handle DNS/name stuff. https://stackoverflow.c
373.
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by
knome
4y ago
These guys must really hate functional programming. I can see where jq might confuse someone new to it, but their replacement is irregular, stateful, still difficult, and I don't even see variable binding or anything. jq requires you t
374.
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by
knome
5y ago
>“Alot” is not a word http://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/04/alot-is-better... I doubt it was named by a fan, however.
375.
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by
knome
5y ago
>RC on its own does not obey this property. It is sufficient in a functional language that lacks haskell's lazy capacity to "tie the knot". Erlang's data structures, for example, are fully immutable, and it is not pos
376.
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by
knome
5y ago
The erlang language provides a similar facility for replacing code and updating object state without ever bringing the program to a halt.
377.
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by
knome
5y ago
1) there's only ~150k unicode values defined. If we assume a signed int for available space, we have 2,147,333,647 of 2,147,483,647 remaining. moreso if the int is unsigned. We're fine. 2) they use values that combine like ligatur
378.
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by
knome
5y ago
You sound like you should read this: [removed] apparently jwz decided not to be linked from here :/ there's an archive.org link below.
379.
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by
knome
5y ago
They're seeing old light. Even if things are moving at FTL, they still have rational cause-and-effect. Your weapon might reach the location where the ship had entered the wormhole faster than any telescope there could see light emitted
380.
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by
knome
5y ago
This doesn't at all explain why short wormholes can't exist. The reasoning seems to be heavily about how an observer would see events transpire, but the observer is pretty inconsequential. The events happen. If they seem to come f
381.
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by
knome
5y ago
Have you peeked into it? What's the implementation like in there? Anything you could replace with an incremental merge instead of a full resort each time?
382.
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by
knome
5y ago
I expect these additional reasons can largely be summed up as "I already know it from using it in the browser, so let's use that"
383.
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by
knome
5y ago
>There's some kind of idea going around It's not new, by any stretch. I remember seeing such many references in the early 2000s and beyond. Doing some vague poking around textfiles.com, I didn't pull any easy to find 1980s
384.
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by
knome
5y ago
The prime factorization ensures that every combination of terms creates a unique value. How does binary do so?
385.
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by
knome
5y ago
How would that even work? Moderators don't have access to any lists of users that have subscribed to their subreddits.
386.
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by
knome
5y ago
Looks like both her introduction and some of the "hippo-hips" messages can be found in this 8BBS dump. https://archive.org/stream/8BBSArchiveP1V1/8BBS_Archive_P1V1... Seems it was digitized from dot-matr
387.
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by
knome
5y ago
One could mix the incoming air with hydrogen. Igniting that would capture the oxygen in the resultant water. This would allow precipitating it out prior to the mix hitting the gallium. Hydrogen could then be recaptured by using electrolysis
388.
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by
knome
5y ago
Adding a statement that would require a dynamic allocation for every iteration of a loop is kind of insane for C. It doesn't matter what the defer does, if it's allocated in a for statement and doesn't go off until the surrou
389.
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by
knome
5y ago
>the creator is the only one who can decide what's correct When I was young I never understood the French idea of 'the death of the author'. I found the idea of ignoring the author's intentions in writing a novel, and
390.
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by
knome
5y ago
>Nit: Adding a keyword is not a breaking change, removing them is. Of course adding a keyword is a breaking change. It will invalidate all uses of that keyword where used as a variable. Perhaps PHP is unaffected, as it has sigils on its
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