legulere

59 ms·

871.
by legulere 6y ago
This architecture is called a manycore processor. There are several programming paradigms that are researched for it, among others actor languages, where the idea is to run parts of your program on different cores that communicate with each
872.
by legulere 6y ago
They should be sacred until we have completed studies with other regimens. What we have is a theory but we need to collect data to correctly identify the best timing.
873.
by legulere 6y ago
What you describe is the model and view part of the MVC pattern: The view is just a projection of the model. How does the UI get notified of changes? (like the article discusses some changes might come from different part of the UI, or migh
874.
by legulere 6y ago
Something more formal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialogical_logic
875.
by legulere 6y ago
EF 6 runs on net core: https://www.nuget.org/packages/EntityFramework/
876.
by legulere 6y ago
Running your code on linux is cheaper. Of course legacy code/dependencies might prevent you from running your code on Linux. .NET libraries that are still being developed are either already available on .NET Core or are going to be. I
877.
by legulere 6y ago
It’s not just the developers. The code gets reviewed and merged as well. I don’t know which projects but those are the highest quality C code based. Writing in C doesn’t create complexity but lots of traps to fall in. Writing in C doesn’t s
878.
by legulere 6y ago
There’s still software out there today that uses FoxPro for data storage.
879.
by legulere 6y ago
I mined some bitcoins when they were worth around 5€ and sold them when they were around 300€. I still made a profit. Don’t try to hang on the things that could have been, but concentrate on the good things that happened. I bought some nice
880.
by legulere 6y ago
I do not know about the US, but the problems of the EU are with acquiring enough vaccines (ordering too little and too late), not with distributing it. Distribution even is a per country thing. I cannot speak about the other EU countries bu
881.
by legulere 6y ago
> America’s distribution plan is no more fair or logical than a Soviet-style queue for cabbage. I don't see how a capitalist distribution system (if you have money you get it earlier) is in any way more fair than a system which is b
882.
by legulere 6y ago
CPUs are not immortal. One source of failure is electromigration: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromigration With RAM it’s a more common problem. There’s even software to check for it (memtest86)
883.
by legulere 6y ago
> And, over the years, he has given away more money to charity than owed in taxes, making him very sympathetic to a jury. It should be the voters‘ decision where the money goes to. Charities can also be a place to store money. If you con
884.
by legulere 6y ago
Medical records in a public blockchain? That seems like a bad idea to me. For studies maybe it makes sense for preregistration of studies. Tamper evident logs would be useful though for medical data.
885.
by legulere 6y ago
It’s not an either or question. A devastated nature will also lead to less prosperity. We’re more in the realm of takin on debt we can never pay back.
886.
by legulere 6y ago
It helps pressure other people to not use null-delimited string routines which are also prone to buffer overflow.
887.
by legulere 6y ago
I don’t know why you see Indians drinking tea with milk more traditional than British doing that, considering that British brought tea to India.
888.
by legulere 6y ago
> in which case this might as well be a paper saying the iPhone is vulnerable to an attack but it turns out it means a 1980s device named "iPhone" not the Apple product. More like it means the iPhone X instead of the newer iPh
889.
by legulere 6y ago
lists are one of markdown's weak points though with numbered lists completely ignoring the numbers
890.
by legulere 6y ago
How is one country paying 3x as much when AstraZeneca still has an obligation to produce more or less at cost? ( https://www.ft.com/content/e359159b-105c-407e-b1be-0c7a1ddb6... )
891.
by legulere 6y ago
> Even now the legacy companies are held up by few EV models, bad range, bad software, bad dealership experience, and bad charging networks. I’m not so sure. At least from a European perspective it looks like traditional car makers have
892.
by legulere 6y ago
An anecdote for this: I got a heavy carbon steel pan for Christmas that I wished for. I didn’t expect it to be in the big box I got because it seemed to be too lightweight.
893.
by legulere 6y ago
You don’t need to completely obstruct all light. Just as much as needed to keep the ice from melting. The rest is done by the high albedo.
894.
by legulere 6y ago
Switzerland already phased out 2G and so did others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2G#Phase-out Some countries have the strategy of phasing out 3G instead.
895.
by legulere 6y ago
In the example they sort the data array. Does that mean this works just on sorted arrays? Insert and delete performance would be horrible I guess.
896.
by legulere 6y ago
The probably biggest current project: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Sea–Dead_Sea_Water_Conveya...
897.
by legulere 6y ago
> The future of farming is most likely vertical farming with controlled conditions Not even for high price per area needed products like salad vertical farming is profitable yet. Most of the farmland is used for crops that use up a lot o
898.
by legulere 6y ago
If you don’t care for something then why even buy it? If you need something inferior quality will have an effect on your life. There are some things where quality differences are imperceptible though like sugar.
899.
by legulere 6y ago
> But comparing Gnome vs KDE, it is quite clear that KDE has much more features. This is never a complaint I heard about KDE. Usability is not about how many features a program has. Usually more features make it harder to have good usabi
900.
by legulere 6y ago
Incompetent management are even worse for the bottom line of the company.

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