kunley

26 ms·

481.
by kunley 3y ago
As a non-Suomi guy who ended up living in Finland part-time, I can relate so much. Enjoy the forest!
482.
by kunley 3y ago
Moi Tero! At a first glance I like it a lot. With regard to the "Why" section and the FAQ - kudos for the bold claims, that was needed. Typical frontend ecosystem went insane long time ago. Thanks for your effort to bring back the
483.
by kunley 3y ago
GvR !! ;)))
484.
by kunley 3y ago
Related: just few days ago I crafted together some ideas i had couple of years already for a configuration language, syntactically like HCL but without HashiCorp's idiosyncrasies. Here it goes, BCL (_Basic_ Configuration Language, for
485.
by kunley 3y ago
I would like to answer your points more deeply, not having much time for it now. But I think you are avoiding a direct answer to the question why Java needs so much memory in the first place. You say about "developer's choice fo
486.
Erlang: The Road to the JIT(erlang.org)
2 points by kunley 3y ago|0 comments
487.
by kunley 3y ago
Java has billions spent on marketing and lobbying. Since the advent of Java in mid-90s I hear about superiority of its VM, yet my observations from the ops PoV claim otherwise. So I suspect a huge hoax... Hey btw, you're saying "J
488.
by kunley 3y ago
It's funny how some commenters assume the author is a novice in Rust, what if his experience exceed their...
489.
by kunley 3y ago
As an ops guy for decades, it makes me laugh to hear claims about Java GC superiority. Please go back in time and fix all the crashes and OOMs caused by enterprise JVM, as opposed to near-zero problems with the Go deployments. Making stong
490.
by kunley 3y ago
I am very happy someone finally addressed the concerns, and kudos for breaking out of the anti-gc zealotry.
491.
by kunley 3y ago
Hmm. Not sure about the point. It doesn't search the real data, right? (I checked). It happens to have a predefined set of data. So, how do we know if the speed comes from genuine qualities of the tech, not from a simple fact that the
492.
by kunley 3y ago
Buzzwords like "always-online software", but I think it boils down to handling orders of magnitude more requests while using not so much of memory.
493.
by kunley 3y ago
Great for CI maybe... not so much on the traveller's dev laptop where you want to be quick and often operate on a broken internet link. So, as much as I appreciate what Russ Cox is doing in general, how to just switch it off?
494.
by kunley 3y ago
Fortunately there are big and significant parts of the civilised world, where the so-called cancel "culture" is considered a mental disease, and no amount of downvotes some of you will just try to apply will change that. Even more
495.
by kunley 3y ago
Yet requesting the removal of a content only to satisfy one's emotional immaturity is an attempt to limit this freedom.
496.
by kunley 3y ago
Not a prosecution, but a self-censorship or a cancel ritual, yes
497.
by kunley 3y ago
Yeah, great points about insertion and selection sort. Thank you for the story and for keeping up the quality of education.
498.
by kunley 3y ago
A whole bunch of Prometheus and typical exporters is missing. Who doesn't use Prometheus nowadays?
499.
by kunley 3y ago
I wonder since 25 years or so why bubblesort is considered a viable sort at all. Putting aside its terrible complexity and thus performance, it is not even intuitive. For example, if you look at it, it is not how we humans sort things manua
500.
by kunley 3y ago
What about too loud and too annoying drug dealers?
501.
by kunley 3y ago
There is a Polish writer Andrzej Pilipiuk and he introduced a concept in his fantasy-parody historical-fiction books, that all communists were actually vampires, and there was a squad eliminating them since 1920s. So maybe this is an indica
502.
by kunley 3y ago
Thank you for this comment. I would add, contrary to that, physical eradication of certain parts of society has been and is the goal of Russian rulers. (Ukrainian hunger, Ukrainian dams in 1930s - the purge of Ukrainians didn't start F
503.
by kunley 3y ago
Russia as a state didn't "descend into fascism". It was always like that. For centuries. I have heard stories about NKVD methods since childhood. The victims were my family members living in the estern Poland, after it was in
504.
by kunley 3y ago
Meanwhile in Canada: https://atmosphere.copernicus.eu/copernicus-emissions-canadi...
505.
by kunley 3y ago
Their page is unclear and slow as hell, while they claim they're clean and superfadt. So, bullshit detector ernt over the scale for a lot of people.
506.
by kunley 3y ago
Oh, what about VAT?
507.
by kunley 3y ago
The biggest weakness of Germany is its unending love affair with the totalitarian Russia, a setup lasting since centuries and bringing misery to millions.
508.
by kunley 3y ago
LLVM as a project might be old, but to make its way to university's curriculum takes years or decades. So I guess you are avoiding answering my question: can you give an example of university's curriculum, when they make students
509.
by kunley 3y ago
Btw, Chapter 6 contains wrong explanation of fork() return values. It should be opposite than stated: in the parent, child's pid is returned and in the child it's zero; just created a pull request for that.
510.
by kunley 3y ago
FPGA sounds like the very old days, while LLVM is relatively new. Are you referring to a curriculum of specific university which makes students do both mentioned things?

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