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masklinn
searching PlanetScale…
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37 ms
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631.
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masklinn
1y ago
Afaik card marking and other similar schemes do not care about (or track) mutated objects. They track cross-generational references, which have to have been caused by mutation but only a very selective subset thereof. And card marking does
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masklinn
1y ago
The video did very much suggest it was intentional but did so implicitly. It explicitly stopped short of explicitly suggesting it due to a lack of evidence.
633.
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masklinn
1y ago
It won’t. Kent is in this very post (as well as TFA) showing that he’s not learned anything
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masklinn
1y ago
> The main reason for negative electricity prices are inflexible generators eg. nuclear Ah yes, wind and solar generation crushes the grid ( https://x.com/ElectricityMaps/status/1786377006562541825 ) but that
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masklinn
1y ago
Now you're just empirically lying, by equating the behaviour of solar and wind with that of hydro. That table also doesn't say what you apparently think it does: it lists Luxembourg as 89% renewable, which is true, but does not in
636.
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masklinn
1y ago
That's genuinely not how it works. You can see it every spring as Germany wholesale prices go negative to try and offload as much electricity as fast as possible to keep their grid from falling over.
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masklinn
1y ago
> when there is no wind. Or when there’s too much and you’re melting your grid.
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masklinn
1y ago
11th gen iPad uses a 5-cores A16. The 14” M3Pro MBP exists in 11 cores (MRX33 / MRX63). There’s also a 9 cores M4, used on the iPad Pro.
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masklinn
1y ago
Got to say it’s interesting to read this comment and check the site and prices are 150~600 (the upper end being an anniversary edition aluminium and stainless beast). Obviously really expensive for what is at the core a spring and an electr
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masklinn
1y ago
It’s nice but probably not that useful as you still need JS to persist the setting. For testing there are extensions which allow overriding the browser’s scheme (for Firefox anyway).
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masklinn
1y ago
The soft-requirement for hyphens is a form of namespacing: nothing precludes whatwg from adding <use> or <want> elements to HTML in the future, and that would conflict with and possibly break your page.
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masklinn
1y ago
Technically Rust could hint at the semantics, based on whether `set_href` returned `()` or `!`. However the “erroneous” usage would not be surfaced in the case of a conditional redirect indeed (for a non-conditional one you may notice t
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masklinn
1y ago
> Seriously, why would you think that assigning a value would stop your script from executing? This assignment has a significant side-effect of leaving the page, assuming this is immediate rather than a scheduled asynchronous action is n
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masklinn
1y ago
> My otherwise mild skin condition completely destroys the shitty grippy/gummy rubber they put on scrollwheels and sometimes the sides of the mice. I’m not sure it’s even skin conditions. I think it’s just the natural oils in the sk
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masklinn
1y ago
> Or at least was created in a different time with different needs and different rainfall. And straight up lies. The Colorado water compact “average flow” was known to be nonsense when it was established, but politicians ignored the engi
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masklinn
1y ago
> Another very cool thing about CSS’s OKLCH is it’s a formula While it’s more useful for a perceptual color space, relative colors are supported for all CSS color spaces e.g. background-color: rgb(from var(--base-color) calc(r - 76
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masklinn
1y ago
> Belgium did not. It absolutely did, back in 2003. This was pushed back after the invasion of Ukraine then repealed but Doel 3 and Tihange 2 were shut down under the phaseout plan.
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masklinn
1y ago
Belgium legislated the phase out of nuclear in 2003 due 2025, opting to neither replace nor postpone closure of nor refurbish its at the time 7 reactors as their lifetimes ran out. Then it had to postpone the closure of at least two reactor
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masklinn
1y ago
Mostly Germany, Belgium as well, possibly a few others. France did shut down superphenix for completely ideological reasons tho. Also stopped investing in nuclear but that was not really ideological (the nuclear buildup originated in someth
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masklinn
1y ago
Killing solar because “farming” is an unfathomable level of mind-bogglingly nonsensical. Of course making sense does not in any way matter to this administration, and Trump hates wind turbines because of his dumb golf course, but still…
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masklinn
1y ago
Also limited to no environmental regulations and very… accommodating… administrations.
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masklinn
1y ago
When light rail can go through every 2 minutes during peak hours, the difference is largely academic.
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masklinn
1y ago
> in New York and Chicago, Paris and Berlin, Tokyo and Beijing, people are being whisked through a network of tunnels, deep below the bustling city. Paris’ RER is a mostly aboveground suburban rail network, it’s only underground when it
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masklinn
1y ago
> but why priviligize XML? Because it was privileged at the start and now it’s been a working feature you could rely on for a generation. > there's WASM and sites can have any kinds of codecs they want. Can’t js your way into the
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masklinn
1y ago
The critical part is “cares to expend resources”. Google really wants these communication protocols for whatever reason and is happy to support them, but clearly does not care about Xslt.
656.
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masklinn
1y ago
The big sticking point is not the JS access, that’s mildly easy to implement. It’s that currently you can open an XML file (including feeds) with an associated stylesheet and the stylesheet gets applied, which can be used to render an HTML
657.
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masklinn
1y ago
Simple: xslt is a giant attack surface entirely in C, and no browser maintainer cares to expend resources on maintaining that (pretty sure every browser uses libxslt).
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masklinn
1y ago
Technology Connections is a rabbit hole of its own, and if you let it it will send you into a billion more. You watch 2h30 about RCA's CED (video disc format from the mid 60s which didn't see production before the early 80s at w
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masklinn
1y ago
Calum, LowSpecGamer, Mustard, Rhystic Studies
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masklinn
1y ago
The billion dollar mistake was made in 1965 but the term was coined in 2009, defined as the following: > I couldn't resist the temptation to put in a null reference, simply because it was so easy to implement. This has led to innume
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