masklinn

6 ms·

61.
by masklinn 2mo ago
RAII has complications in GC’d, fuzzy ownership langages, it becomes much less ergonomic there because now passing an RAII object as parameter to a function causes that function to clean it up, so you need additional mechanisms to bypass th
62.
by masklinn 2mo ago
And try/finally.
63.
by masklinn 2mo ago
> Or does ripgrep only override Rust's global allocator? That one, as you can see in the code linked above, it only does rust-level overriding as that was where musl's allocator was found to impact ripgrep ( https://g
64.
by masklinn 2mo ago
> I get why people don't bother replacing the default allocator from musl all the time (it's there, convenient). ripgrep actually sets jemalloc as global allocator when built for 64b musl: https://github.com/Bur
65.
by masklinn 2mo ago
> Millions do experience 0F, and it’s ok to not use the full range. That’s not even an argument. Billions never experience freezing temperatures let alone 0F, and it’s ok to use negative numbers. > At or around 0F is cold, as you move
66.
by masklinn 2mo ago
> 0F is cold, 100F is hot. I experience both of these temperatures outside where I live every year. Most people never experience anywhere near 0F in their lives. > -20C to -40C seems much more arbitrary as a way to measure the zone hu
67.
by masklinn 2mo ago
It’s frightening that… NIST is doing the very thing it was established to do back when it was called the Bureau of Standards?
68.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Not really, a large reactor is way too power dense. An EPR reactor has a thermal output of 4.6GW. And the tertiary is cooling steam turbines so it's below boiling, you'd need something like 10 sqkm worth of surface, per reactor, w
69.
by masklinn 3mo ago
It can vary by the river too (e.g. I remember Switzerland pulling back a reactor around 25 intake), and iirc there’s an absolute limit on the outflow (you don’t want to boil alive the stuff just off of the plant) and a relative one a bit do
70.
by masklinn 3mo ago
The reactor absolutely is not going to care, it’s the tertiary cooling circuit cooling for the steam turbines, it will have cooked off everything downstream long before it’s an issue. This is entirely an ecological and safety concern.
71.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Is there also a webhook? I don’t fancy busy-looping on dozens or hundreds of PRs for tools with large scopes of overview. Also what about external merges? Is there a way to sanely interact with stacks when merging locally or via external to
72.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Does trunk use GitHub’s api to merge stacks, or does it do the integration internally / on its own?
73.
by masklinn 3mo ago
> With pull requests, you can independently review and check each commit inside the pull request, and then merge the entire pull request in one click Except you can’t really do that on GitHub, the “unit if review” is the PR so reviewin
74.
by masklinn 3mo ago
> There's an internal system we have called CPRMC (Create Pull Request Merge Commit) that is used to evaluate whether a PR is "ready" to merge. This covers everything from mergeability (checking for merge conflicts) to rul
75.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Virtual visit, get feel for house layout, get walls moved on the plans before building, less walls to be moved after building.
76.
by masklinn 3mo ago
The environmentalist hatred for nukes long predates Chernobyl (if anything Chernobyl was an environmental boon by driving humans out of the zone). It started as a justified disapproval of nuclear tests (especially open air) and military nuc
77.
by masklinn 3mo ago
If writing is your yardstick then 7000 years is way too far back. There was likely proto-writing back then (some of the figures at gobekli tepe are found in a very similar form in later scripts of the area[1], there are clearer forms of p
78.
PostgreSQL's MVCC is bad. So is everyone else's(boringsql.com)
34 points by masklinn 3mo ago|22 comments
79.
by masklinn 3mo ago
> 7000 years ago is the edge of recorded human civilization (well 8000 years The earliest pre-pottery Neolithic complexes are nearly 4000 years older than that.
80.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Given it’s barely even felt outside of Kyushu (JMA 3, the dark blue dots, is "dishes may rattle, some people walking outside notice") that seems unlikely.
81.
by masklinn 3mo ago
I have absolutely no idea what you’re trying to say.
82.
by masklinn 3mo ago
> We could have had EPC QR codes and similar completely free technologies instead. Technically you can anyway, I used that a few months ago. Bank app support is the big impediment ( https://epc-qr.eu/bankreviews/ )
83.
by masklinn 3mo ago
And Schiphol has ov-fiets and bike garages.
84.
by masklinn 3mo ago
You know, you could have saved everybody a lot of time if you'd honestly told everyone "but I don't wanna" from the start.
85.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Since they’re using French for the rating, I’d think the shutters improve the score and that contributes to their pervasiveness. From a quick search, older versions of the DPE ignored shutters, modern ones take them in account and their eff
86.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Bangkok being tropical, in summer the sun basically shines straight down (and some on the east and west walls in summer and winter), some N/S roof overhang and you’re set. In Northern Africa and southern Europe the sun is significantly
87.
by masklinn 3mo ago
Depends how much luggage exactly, but bakfiets and cargo trailers can be pretty roomy. Ebike is always helpful. And that's before you get into tricycles.
88.
by masklinn 3mo ago
No the seam at the center of the Atlantic is a mid-oceanic ridge, and it’s very much like a volcano since magma comes out. Icelandic volcanology comes from it being on the ridge. There are ridges off of the US coast (Explorer, Juan de Fuca,
89.
by masklinn 3mo ago
> No, it doesn't. Also it doesn’t need to, wind energy was used to produce things before electricity was harnessed in the first place. Sailboats are harnessed wind energy and some 10kY old. Windmills and wind pumps were invented som
90.
by masklinn 3mo ago
https://khang-nd.github.io/7.css/

More ›