messe

18 ms·

331.
by messe 1y ago
AFAIK, neither OpenBSD nor NetBSD has sendfile. On FreeBSD, I think you're correct regarding it being file-to-socket only.
332.
by messe 1y ago
> sendfile() is file-to-socket (zero-copy as well), and has very high performance as well, for both Linux and BSDs. It only supports file-to-socket, however, and well, to stay relevant, sendmsg() can't be used with pipes in the gene
333.
by messe 1y ago
That's way more expensive than what I already have. My ISP, by default, provides me a /56, of which I'm only using two /64 subnets at the moment. For an extra 29 DKK (4.50 USD), I get a static IPv4 as well. I also don&#x
334.
by messe 1y ago
It contributes to it, because now you're behind the same public IP address as X other people. You're then X-times more likely to get flagged as suspicious and need to enter a CAPTCHA X-times more frequently.
335.
by messe 1y ago
Only works if you're not behind CGNAT, which has problems in and of itself. I pay my ISP an extra 29 DKK (about 4.50 USD at the moment) for a static address; my IPv4 connections and downloads in-general became way more stable after get
336.
by messe 1y ago
I think you still have access to whatever user-portal starlink uses, so you can unpause it that way. But I have not confirmed this, and could be mistaken. The documentation only mentions that when you are out of data you have access to that
337.
by messe 1y ago
I thought so too, but apparently on starlink roam you can pause service (by the sounds of it, indefinitely), only restarting when you need it: > You have the ability to pause and unpause service at any time, with billing occurring monthl
338.
by messe 1y ago
Walkable cities + Trams / Metros / Buses is definitely the way forward. Living in Aarhus a while now and I don't think I've been in a taxi in over a year. The last one I remember being in was a late night/early morn
339.
by messe 1y ago
Come on, it's just LibreOffice. OpenOffice/StarOffice have been more or less discontinued for the last decade. FreeOffice, I've never even heard of. There's no need to be so damn obtuse.
340.
by messe 1y ago
I would challenge you to find a country in the EU that has worse worker protections than the US, whether through statute or culture (for example norms about unionization). I live in Denmark at the moment, and if my company wanted to lay me
341.
by messe 1y ago
Gotta admit it's pretty close though.
342.
by messe 1y ago
It can work okay , but still not perfectly. Before I asked my ISP for a static address, tailscale connections between my place and my partner's only managed to maintain a direct connection half the time. The other half of the time, th
343.
by messe 1y ago
With regard to the casting example, you could always wrap the cast in a function: fn signExtendCast(comptime T: type, x: anytype) T { const ST = std.meta.Int(.signed, @bitSizeOf(T)); const SX = std.meta.Int(.signed, @b
344.
by messe 1y ago
> With how ubiquitous gigabit symmetric is becoming, I wonder if you could even do P2P nowadays. CGNAT is going to make that a hassle.
345.
by messe 1y ago
I think PG might insist on using a lisp too.
346.
by messe 1y ago
Those figures are heavily skewed by high infant mortality rates.
347.
by messe 1y ago
I believe they just mean that you should edit the comment where you added the links to mention that you are the author, to add that additional context.
348.
by messe 1y ago
In larger programs, that compile time parsing can lead to even more code, as the function is essentially instantiated and compiled separately for each and every invocation. The type erasure provided by printf, can be a blessing in _some cir
349.
by messe 1y ago
Not even in the subtext.
350.
by messe 1y ago
Yes, there's a similar diagram on the Wikipedia page for Integration by Parts.
351.
by messe 1y ago
> There isn't a worldwide consensus on genital mutilation and slavery Oh come the fuck on. There's a pretty fucking large gap between water fluoridation and both of those.
352.
by messe 1y ago
Maybe you're right. You're taking your own anecdotes as evidence that schooling is useless. If schooling and university didn't teach you not to do that then maybe it's not all it's cracked up to be.
353.
by messe 1y ago
> That assumes they're using a stream decompressor library and are feeding that stream manually. Solutions that write the received file to $TMP and just run an external tool (or, say, use sendfile()) don't have the option to ab
354.
by messe 1y ago
> The moment I entered university I learned much more and much faster. Is it not possible that schooling prepared you for this and enabled you to learn much more and faster?
355.
by messe 1y ago
In Denmark anything less that 16.5% can be purchased by 16 year olds.
356.
by messe 1y ago
Why not just append !g after the query? IMO, bang patterns are probably the most useful feature of DDG to me. Being able to search Wikipedia (across multiple languages), wiktionary, YouTube, etc. without needing to configure them all manual
357.
by messe 1y ago
I think this comparison by armada651 linked in yesterday's thread is a better example ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43818214 ) https://github.com/atgreen/RTEMS/blob/2f200c7e642c214
358.
by messe 1y ago
This is something I definitely want to check out. I was playing around with raku just before christmas and wanted to try making a small webapp with it.
359.
by messe 1y ago
Irish speaker here who has attempted to learn some Scottish Gaelic, and currently lives in Denmark, I think the Norwegian-Swedish comparison is probably apt. Although I think Irish/Scottish Gaelic are possibly even more divergent than
360.
by messe 2y ago
I'm sorry, but what point are you trying to make? Aside from: "Yeah, duh, you can't see through a fucking wall". Mine was that, typically, people from outside the US, only ever experience toilet stalls with gaps when the

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