lpribis

6 ms·

31.
by lpribis 10mo ago
TCO is not just for parse trees or AST, but in imperative languages without TCO this is the only place you are "forced" to use recursion. You can transform any loop in you program to recursion if you prefer, which is what the auth
32.
by lpribis 10mo ago
Don't forget about UIOP (Utilities for Implementation and OS Portability) which is part of the ASDF project. Also very easy to type!
33.
by lpribis 10mo ago
Sample of 1, but the hidden gem near me I would actually consider a "hidden gem" that only people from the area know about, and it's a very good family run business.
34.
by lpribis 11mo ago
> Following the plea agreement he was sentenced to 8 months in prison and fined US$250,000.[6] Lee was subsequently promoted to President of Samsung Germany in 2009, and then President of Samsung Europe in 2014. Lmao he got rewarded for
35.
by lpribis 11mo ago
99% of releases do NOT fix zero-days. But 100% of releases have a small risk of introducing a backdoored build-script. There's nothing wrong with pinning dependencies and only updating when you know for sure they're fixing a zero-
36.
by lpribis 11mo ago
Yes but "atomic" operations with the DMA engine are accomplished through interrupts (atomic) or memory mapped IO configuration (atomic).
37.
by lpribis 11mo ago
> All you would guess is there are probably 9 others that were just like it. Lol, even this is not true. For the current runtime/stdlib package known as ".NET", they started numbering at 5. The actual sequence (only counti
38.
by lpribis 11mo ago
The CPP does allow quite advanced metaprogramming, it's just so obtuse to use and requires insane hacks so almost nobody does. See one of my favorite projects https://github.com/hirrolot/metalang99
39.
by lpribis 11mo ago
The unfortunate reality is that you must write almost all of your drivers from scratch if you want to rust in embedded. There is no OEM driver support, and as you said the open source drivers are all crap and written for arduino-level hobby
40.
by lpribis 11mo ago
This compiler does not support sequential logic, meaning no flip flops/registers.
41.
by lpribis 1y ago
It's already common to put digital data over XLR in stage environments, like DMX lighting and AES3. Also venues will have an XLR snake but definitely not a TRS jack snake from stage to mixer.
42.
by lpribis 1y ago
Americans scraping the bottom of the barrel to avoid investing in public transport.
43.
by lpribis 1y ago
You can also use it in a "SMP" processor. For example I use it on Zynqs which are dual or quad ARMs symmetrical ARM SoCs. Linux or the bare code can be the master or subordinate.
44.
by lpribis 1y ago
Relatively common in more powerful embedded systems. See for example https://www.openampproject.org/ which is a framework for running multiple cores of Linux, baremtal, or an RTOS together.
45.
by lpribis 1y ago
If it was a three letter agency, surely they have little motivation to leak it publicly? I feel it would be more strategic for them to keep the information to themselves since presumably no one outside of GFW development knows the exact det
46.
by lpribis 1y ago
Updating packages daily (!) is insane to me as someone from the other end of the programming spectrum (embedded C). Is this really the recommended practice?
47.
by lpribis 1y ago
> How do you implement do while loops? loop { ...body if (condition) break; }
48.
by lpribis 1y ago
Yes, using 2 or three flip flops in series to prevent metastability is still common practice today. As is using diodes in that configuration for esd protection.
49.
by lpribis 1y ago
I think the "soul" is coming from the fact that a human has worked, experimented, and tested with their physical senses a specific recipe until it tastes good. There is physical feedback involved. This is something an LLM cannot d
50.
by lpribis 1y ago
'Go put your shoes on' is just another slightly different example of pseudo-coordination. I'm guessing that is has various levels of acceptance per-dialect (even within the UK) just like 'try and'.
51.
by lpribis 1y ago
Much of it comes from GDPR law which was passed prior to brexit. After brexit, the UK kept most of the regulation under the "UK GDPR", meaning it does apply in the UK as well.
52.
by lpribis 1y ago
Yeah the only through-running trains through the actual city centre are the Elizabeth line and Thameslink. If you count slightly outside the city centre, you could also consider the West London Line (southern and overground), and the other
53.
by lpribis 1y ago
This functionality is commonly built in to the microcontroller itself. MSP430s, STM32s ATMegas, and many others have real time clock and gpio wakeup functionality, which effectively lets you power off almost the entire die until either a ti
54.
by lpribis 1y ago
You're lucky with that system of fine capping. I had the same mentality with the very expensive trains here, probably saved upwards of 2-3000£ until I got caught. Problem is they actually prosecute you in the courts for repeat offender
55.
by lpribis 1y ago
Timmy's friend has a big brother that lets him use his ID. There will always be ways to circumvent this. The only functional difference between a simple setting in the browser and requiring ID attestation is how much surveillance it al
56.
by lpribis 1y ago
Haha, good to take the classic HN condescension on the chin ;)
57.
by lpribis 1y ago
Another great example of LLM hype train re-inventing something that already existed [1] (and was actually thought out) but making it worse and non-deterministic in the worst ways possible. https://schema.org/Recipe
58.
by lpribis 1y ago
This is still the case for Dutch IJ.
59.
by lpribis 1y ago
Use this site for that https://acme.com/same_scale/ . It lets you compare any two map views at the same scale.
60.
by lpribis 1y ago
This is not for declaring constexpr variables, it is about how to implement a checker function that verifies an inline expression is constant. Plus some of the examples work back to C99 instead of C23, which I would wager close to zero peop

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