meltyness

8 ms·

61.
by meltyness 1y ago
Write 20 sentences that end with "p" in the final word before the period or other punctuation. Succeeded on ChatGPT, pretty close on gemma3:4b -- the exceptions usually ending with a "puh" sound...
62.
by meltyness 1y ago
Pipes and filters are considered an architectural pattern, whereas Builder is a GoF OOP pattern, so yes.
63.
by meltyness 1y ago
Concentrate and re-read difficult materials, you can do it!
64.
by meltyness 1y ago
> Trump is a malicious actor. He literally tried to overthrow democracy on January 6! > Congratulations on empathizing with an authoritarian. It speaks to the strength of different agency administrators if they can walk into the nex
65.
by meltyness 1y ago
You're right! I am a sheeple, and now I've woken up!
66.
by meltyness 1y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20250130231413/https://www.cisa.... Here's an article supposedly of Krebs provenance, which implicitly lumps Trump himself in as a "malicious actor". > can l
67.
by meltyness 1y ago
Ok so diving in, The Guardian is reblogging a blog "lead safe mama". "lead safe mama" is an activist and filmmaker, who does not appear to have a scientific background, and who may primarily be motivated by taking on leg
68.
by meltyness 1y ago
I'm more interested in how users are taking 95-99% to 99.99% for generation-assisted tasks. I haven't seen a review or study of techniques, even though on the ground it's pretty trivial to think of some candidates.
69.
by meltyness 1y ago
Functions, in the sense that there are global variables, is strongly discouraged by the language. It's usually much easier to define a type so there is a clear delineation. That is, from Mongo, you use Serde and wind up with only valid
70.
by meltyness 1y ago
Definitely with my time in the language, my head chatter takes `&` operator to literally just mean "borrow" and then you're inheriting 1x indirection operations.
71.
by meltyness 1y ago
Nice to have when you still refuse to make learn
72.
by meltyness 1y ago
Gripes about the borrow checker I think would be cured with the following surprising fact, and interesting "problem solving" approach to the language's design: In Rust there's at least 5 types of everything, in order o
73.
by meltyness 1y ago
Would you consider TLA+ functional? It sounds like the tension you're describing might be how most distributed consensus protocols are implemented as imperative code, and part of the Raft excursion involved writing a TLA+ proof of the
74.
by meltyness 1y ago
Seen some rendering issues in the recommended feed. Channel recommendations unable to display the full name of the channel.
75.
by meltyness 2y ago
I was aware of this, I think a talk about a performance regression on the BSD variant these appliances run was up here recently. I mean I guess a similar argument holds for colocating with telecoms that would have recently been cable or IPT
76.
by meltyness 2y ago
I wonder how much of Netflix infra is on AWS. Feels like building a castle on someone else's kingdom at that scale; in light of the Prime Video investment, and I guess twitch too.
77.
by meltyness 2y ago
These are only exposed intra day, don't be dumb, reader.
78.
by meltyness 2y ago
I feel like someone really smart who wasn't lazy could get up and figure out an expected load factor weather-adjusted range using an Erlang distribution and apply your charging time hypothesis to see if parity is over or under stasis f
79.
by meltyness 2y ago
Very interesting work. Flate2 is an odd crate so I'm not too surprised to hear there's issues with it. It seems unusual to rely on an FFI for something that isn't extremely intricate, broad, or brittle like syscalls / dr
80.
Ipnsort: An efficient, generic and robust unstable sort implementation(github.com)
2 points by meltyness 2y ago|0 comments
81.
by meltyness 2y ago
> Participants completed a 3-day food log for the 3 days prior to each assessment (baseline, post seven-day wash-in phase, and post 12-week RT intervention) to provide an estimate of their typical total kilocalorie (kcal/day) and ma
82.
New Partnership Between Google Ad Manager and Roblox(blog.google)
1 points by meltyness 2y ago|0 comments
83.
by meltyness 2y ago
It sounds like you probably mean OPEX, I mean unless you explicitly are talking about loan payments.
84.
by meltyness 2y ago
I sense OP's referring to raw pointer operations permitted by the unsafe dialect of the language.
85.
by meltyness 2y ago
I'm building a lock-free deque in Rust. I'm not sure what you might need it for, or that it will even pan out to be functional, but, it's a start. https://github.com/meltyness/joque
86.
by meltyness 2y ago
I definitely have heard a frazzled shift in tone from the fine folks at donation-centered talk-oriented journalism folks which I have listened to obsessively for years. I think it's OK, if there's a lion hollering you might need s
87.
by meltyness 2y ago
I sense that it can make things hard to learn, and abolished it from my practice on Leetcode. It's not permitted for contests, and the magic or subtly wrong answers don't facilitate learning as well, and obscure the leaps you can
88.
by meltyness 2y ago
As I revisit, this also comes up more explicitly when dealing with lifetimes as a type, and stacked borrows. [0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/subtyping.html
89.
by meltyness 2y ago
Yeah I think this is "Deref coercion" in Rust.[0] For example since Vec can Deref to Slice, you can syntactically run Slice methods on a Vec; meaning Vec is a subtype of Slice. [0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/std&#x2
90.
by meltyness 2y ago
Looks like the runtime depends on rustix, and in turn, libc. Presumably building in cygwin/msys isn't out of the question. Other dependencies peppered around but this one seems like the least mutable.

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