lock-free

9 ms·

31.
by lock-free 6y ago
If I've learned anything from cloud services, it's that product names mean nothing.
32.
by lock-free 6y ago
I was just checking the build times from your github repo by running cargo build. If I used it in a project it would be multi-language and require linking against native code through a C shim. It would be great if that was provided and had
33.
by lock-free 6y ago
I'd like to buy into Rust for authentication, but the compile times cost too much money and I wound up purging it. This library needs a lot of work to speed up compile times before I can use it. Procedural macros are usually opt-in thr
34.
by lock-free 6y ago
> The "one place" to find businesses is your local search engine What businesses want is to show you these things without your explicit desire to find them, which isn't the "one place" a search engine needs to be
35.
by lock-free 6y ago
I think 'stateless' is better jargon that conveys what the servers can/can't do when rolling out a service using them.
36.
by lock-free 6y ago
thanks for the suggestion!
37.
by lock-free 6y ago
I work with a lot of "non software" engineers that write a lot of software. To paraphrase an exec at a meeting some time ago, "every company is a software company - some haven't realized it yet" (this was in the con
38.
by lock-free 6y ago
I'm playing on a Ryzen 3800x, a GTX 2060 Super with 32GB of 3600 MHz Ram. I think the game looks bad (with playable settings) and hasn't been compelling enough for me to sink that much time into it, while the missions are pretty g
39.
by lock-free 6y ago
Back in my day we threw up PHP scripts using apache and called it a day... But seriously custom runtimes are real bastards to get working.
40.
by lock-free 6y ago
> Because it's a waste of very expensive time to develop native desktop apps in 3 different platforms? and yet the latest-and-greatest cross platform framework is supposed to be Flutter
41.
by lock-free 6y ago
> Drive’s search is so poor that it’s often easier to get a colleague to resend the invite to a doc than it is find the thing via search. For a search company, it's embarrassing how hard it is to search for things in their office su
42.
by lock-free 6y ago
Kind of an example of a "bigger fuck up" I was alluding to
43.
by lock-free 6y ago
Assume that secrets are going to be leaked or discovered and change them regularly. Everything else is a delay tactic, people mess up (or get tricked into messing up).
44.
by lock-free 6y ago
The article/twitter thread don't offer anything definitive. It could be this leaked password was how their supply chain got compromised, it might not be. Just anecdotally I'm looking at my own release infrastructure and it wo
45.
by lock-free 6y ago
I was replying to the comment you made about XCode not running on other platforms. That's neither here nor there. My point is it is not a good developer experience for anything but client apps on their operating systems - things like
46.
by lock-free 6y ago
General purpose development includes more than developing applications for Apple devices. XCode is a good example of what I mean. It's a terrible developer experience for anything but targeting Apple's platforms in the way you wan
47.
by lock-free 6y ago
AVX 512 isn't available on consumer CPUs, it's not relevant here.
48.
by lock-free 6y ago
I think Apple is banking on coprocessors on their SoC to handle heavy workloads instead of general purpose SIMD. The applications that benefit enormously from SIMD outside the GPU (like ML, multimedia codecs, etc) are being migrated to prop
49.
by lock-free 6y ago
Forgive me for not pitying the poor conservative, who has controlled the legislature for a decade, the White House for a term, and the Supreme Court for decades to come. McCarthyism has little bearing on current political realities other th
50.
by lock-free 6y ago
I don't see a functional difference in denying spaces in paths from denying new lines in paths. My dream OS would forbid path names that don't match \w in grep.
51.
by lock-free 6y ago
Who wants mass consumer appeal? Consumers don't pay for things. Discord has like a $2billion valuation and no exit. Slack had a $24 billion IPO. Consumer software is not as valuable as enterprise.
52.
by lock-free 6y ago
Not until the population is vaccinated, like polio, smallpox or most other diseases where you can be reinfected...
53.
by lock-free 6y ago
Discord isn't enterprise software and I feel really bad for anyone who wants to use it as such. Microsoft Teams is without a doubt the only thing threatening Slack, Discord is an entirely different beast.
54.
by lock-free 6y ago
Shared channels are a godsend for startups trying to figure out their support story. Forums have been long known to suck, shared channels are much more responsive. There are obvious downsides but the benefits outweigh them. I really don&#x2
55.
by lock-free 6y ago
What was the typical tenure of a Fortune 500 CEO in the 1950s?
56.
by lock-free 6y ago
It's less than tone deaf, it's plain ignorant. As much as I find Musk's unabashed ego distasteful, he has actually built companies and hired thousands of people. Musk is a doer - and you know the old saying about "those
57.
by lock-free 6y ago
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1644868/define-macro-for...
58.
by lock-free 6y ago
I've been using it in C/C++ projects going back at least 15 years, I thought it was commonplace for every language
59.
by lock-free 6y ago
Salaries are negotiated with far less information on one side and with less vigor than contracting rates, so that doesn't surprise me. If every hire knew what you paid every one of your reports, and they did likewise, the bands would p
60.
by lock-free 6y ago
That's a bad comparison and I'm not sure why people are making it - you're mistaking fundamentals. This isn't a UI problem, it's datastructures and algorithms. There are plenty of desktop apps with similar issues (r

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