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31.
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by
ludocode
3y ago
>So why is Apollo so much better than the official app? It's because of misaligned incentives. Third-party clients are good because their only focus is to provide the best user experience to the website content. The user is the cust
32.
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by
ludocode
3y ago
> Not even title of article says anything even remotely suggesting it will go away. As a matter of fact "64-Bit-Only" is in the title of the article. That sure sounds like they are dropping 32-bit support, does it not? As the p
33.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
I'd prefer if it were more letters. It bothers me when API designers omit random letters just to save a few keystrokes. These are particularly egregious because I keep forgetting which letters they kept. Is it "chk"? or "
34.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
I don't know about Hacker News, but there is a community building an open large language model using compute time donated by cloud hosting companies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EleutherAI They built GPT-J and G
35.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
Apple doesn't "fear" the GPLv3. The GPLv3 is simply incompatible with their walled garden. They would not be able to lock down their devices to the extent that they do if they used GPLv3 code, and they care a lot more about t
36.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
With data on raid6 you should be running metadata on raid1c3 or raid1c4, not raid1 nor raid5/6.
37.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
Interesting stuff! Here are my notes: - decl.qualified-return-type is comparing two very different syntaxes: a common C __typeof__ extension versus C++ decltype. This is hardly an example of code that compiles differently since it's co
38.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
This is only true in your country. Most people in the world do not have the luxury of affording this, and for many that do it's not worthwhile. I live in Ontario, Canada. Almost all of my electricity comes from nuclear, hydroelectric a
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by
ludocode
4y ago
This attitude is exactly the problem. You twist it around to pin the blame on green activists somehow not doing enough in their personal lives, and no matter what they do, it's never enough. If he had given up his car, you'd ask w
40.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
Even if they aren't, people absolutely should be able to bootstrap new platforms from scratch. It's important to have confidence in our tools, in our ability to rebuild from scratch, and to be safe against the "trusting trust
41.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
It looks like typeof() is being added it C23, so his complaint about it sort of makes sense. I say "sort of" because if he's truly concerned about the effort involved in creating independent implementations, then obviously he
42.
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by
ludocode
4y ago
I think it's common for C programmers to roll their own. I did the same [0]. I went pretty deep into composable C templates to build mine so it's more powerful than most. The containers can handle non-bitwise-movable types with fu
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by
ludocode
4y ago
> 4. Perhaps the most egregious missing weakness from TFA is acknowledgement that configure scripts are horrifically slow. It's 2022 and developers have their time wasted by configure checking whether printf() exists. I'd say o
44.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
You think inviting someone to conferences is the same thing as putting $700k in their personal bank account? Is this satire? What is going on in this thread?
45.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
> What exactly do you want gimp to do - request a permission to access whole home dir? then we are back to unsecure world. Author here. That wouldn't be so bad; it's kind of how it works on Android. An app can just request perm
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Flatpak Is Not the Future
(ludocode.com)
3 points
by
ludocode
5y ago
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2 comments
47.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
NVidia has special support for making their drivers work in Docker containers: https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/container-to...
48.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
The "solutions" are hacks at best. This is not the way to build stable software. > I hope you can see that "keep libraries backwards compatible forever" is not really a good option ??? Why would I be able to see that?
49.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
It is nowhere near as simple as you make it out to be. Yes, the freedesktop runtimes ship extensions with newer versions of Mesa and its dependencies. This doesn't entirely solve the problem. For one thing, libstdc++ before GCC 5 did n
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by
ludocode
5y ago
It's not just possible and reasonable. It's how literally every other platform works. It's also how the Linux Standard Base worked. It was intended to be a stable well-defined backwards-compatible set of libraries common acro
51.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
No, you misunderstand. You need new libraries to make your new hardware work. You can't use versions of driver libraries like Mesa that are older than your hardware, and Mesa has a ton of dependencies like libstdc++ and LLVM so you can
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by
ludocode
5y ago
Why would school computers want to block View Source? Shouldn't they be encouraging students to use the debugging tools?
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by
ludocode
5y ago
Mask mandates are necessary mostly because there are still so many unvaccinated people. I generally agree that masks are no longer necessary among vaccinated people. My friends and I don't wear masks when we hang out. I'm okay wit
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by
ludocode
5y ago
No one is calling for lockdowns anymore. Lockdowns were a temporary measure to avoid overloading hospitals, and (at least in my country) workers who were put out of work were compensated generously by the government in order to keep their n
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by
ludocode
5y ago
It's not that simple. The most important reason there are mask and vaccine mandates is that hospitals are already overloaded with unvaccinated COVID patients, which means no one else can get health care. Cancer patients (like my family
56.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
I recently released a new version of my C MessagePack library MPack [1] with a cool new feature to dynamically calculate the size of maps and arrays during encoding. Having to always specify the size of containers up-front was a pain. I bel
57.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
I imagine this would be way too loud to use in any police situation. Besides, none of your examples require that a human actually be inside the vehicle. They could all be done by unmanned drone. The only reason to put a human in the vehicle
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by
ludocode
5y ago
Fines as a percentage of income do not solve the problem. If I'm a poor person living paycheck to paycheck with nothing left over for savings, a 5% fine would be devastating. If I'm a rich person living off of (debt secured by) my
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by
ludocode
5y ago
I absolutely believe he should go to prison. If a fine is the only punishment for a crime, then that law only exists for the lower classes. The only way to punish a rich person and deter other rich people from crime is to take away their fr
60.
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by
ludocode
5y ago
He hasn't been sentenced yet. That's just what the prosecution is asking for. The defense is asking for house arrest. The judge might still let him off with a slap on the wrist.
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