malkia

34 ms·

541.
by malkia 4y ago
"5lbs of fresh horse-shit" - looool our dog is on strict diet (kidney issues :(), but my in-laws have dog on the "farm" house that lives outside, but has a dog house, near the chicken coop (he must be some kind of mutt,
542.
by malkia 4y ago
I've asked about this on the pretotyping forums, so was wondering - what If they launched their change in limited markets, see whether it makes sense, then roll forward - kind of like how we are supposed to do software updates with new
543.
by malkia 4y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20220514225413/https://timlabs.o...
544.
by malkia 4y ago
Also wondering - if I'm using several dynamic libs (.so/.dylib/.dll) is there a way to recompile them (given sources) and re-export their symbols from the what would be the main binary - this way producing single binary with
545.
by malkia 4y ago
How does it compare to Nuitka?
546.
by malkia 4y ago
Sounds like it should be in python4 - that's going to break a lot of assumptions...
547.
by malkia 4y ago
I could never be proficient in C++.
548.
by malkia 4y ago
Gentile here, an atheist at that - so is the Talmud like the xkcd's what-if :) (okay, this maybe completely inappropriate but it sounds like).
549.
by malkia 5y ago
We all agreed to have it on. It's helpful if he's with friends, and I need to pick him up, I don't need to call him. Or the opposite. He can turn it off anytime too.
550.
by malkia 5y ago
Awesome!!! It's "lagerna kolichka" (lager=ballbearing, kolichka=car/cart) - https://www.google.com/search?q=%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B3%D0%B5%D1%... ("лагерна количка") search to show them :)
551.
by malkia 5y ago
I grew up in Bulgaria, but my experience as a kid (80s-90s) seems like similar to what my (future) boss (in Los Angeles) when he was growing up in SF Valley (60s-70s) - get on the bike, go places, school, etc. We had much smaller amount of
552.
by malkia 5y ago
I used this few times, when I was a kid in one of our local PC computer clubs. It was magic to me. There were some alternatives, and friend of mine was using something "kermit"-based (protocol?). That was years before internet rea
553.
by malkia 5y ago
I think the whole thing is super easy to use, if only for Go. I've had to recompile and patch few things, and I'm relatively unfamiliar with it, and with my little knowledge was able to get through (my main languages are C/C+
554.
by malkia 5y ago
Well I was hinting at it, or the other similar systems (gn, buck, pants, etc.) - you end up needing a language-agnostic (or rather say, language-diverse system) that understand how these compilers / runtimes express output artifacts an
555.
by malkia 5y ago
Wow. That's not a small thing to internalize. I guess if you use predominantly Go, then that's good and understanabdle, but if you have more languages in the mix (C/C++, Python, C#, Java, Rust), each of them have their own bu
556.
by malkia 5y ago
I mean what the words "cat on laptop" mean to the AI - that "dictionary" - or more like that state of things where F("cat on laptop") returns on specific thing, and then after some time might return another, un
557.
by malkia 5y ago
That's "dictionary" compression still. AI checks for hints to lookup in well... dictionary. If the dictionary changes, your compression results change too.
558.
by malkia 5y ago
That sounds really reactionary!
559.
by malkia 5y ago
So scoop is awesome so far - the only thing I'm missing (right now) is to be able to specify specific bucket for some actions (but found workarounds).
560.
by malkia 5y ago
Someone made it up, I think on twitter :)
561.
by malkia 5y ago
April fools, right? Like std::weekend_ptr - holds the ptr only during the weekend....
562.
by malkia 5y ago
I gave up on chocolatey (though some software from google relies on it to build). Have been using WinGet for a while, but feels bit underwhelming, and at work already several folks have recommended scoop - I guess it's the time!
563.
by malkia 5y ago
Nice! I'll try it out tomorrow finally.. after giving up on choco, and possibly on winget. But in my case I wanted to leave something small (and busybox.exe is that small) /portable - for others to use (without the requirement to
564.
by malkia 5y ago
I love unix tools (grep, sed, cut, etc.), and while there are some good sub-systems (msys2, cygwin), they might be bit heavey. For that the windows version of busybox - https://frippery.org/busybox/ - and then I make s
565.
by malkia 5y ago
Heh, but it needs explicit http:// or https:// in front :)
566.
by malkia 5y ago
Even systems like Qt, where things are drawn using non-native widgets support that (I was long proponent of wxWidgets, because I thought assistive tech is only support only if you use native widgets. The idea of API where you explain what y
567.
by malkia 5y ago
It took me long time to get to 3, but did if after all (but just with right hand, left hand still on 2.5). That to be said, grippers may not be accurate, each one a bit off - there was a company (can't remember the name) where you can
568.
by malkia 5y ago
I dunno. I can squeeze Iron Mind #3 - but I don't consider myself that healthy, it's just a habit I've had. (Oh, I can squeeze it only with my right hand, my left is 2.5, almost to 3).
569.
by malkia 5y ago
Wouldn't GPU somewhat be Harvard architecture - e.g. code + data is split (then again, it's not general purpose CPU so this is way off, but it's coming closer every year)...
570.
by malkia 5y ago
Wow... This level of backward compatibility + dedication to support (even if for that rare case) reminds me of the good old days of Windows!

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