messe

44 ms·

781.
by messe 4y ago
It doesn't.
782.
by messe 4y ago
> Counterpoint is that it requires the shift key Nope. MacOS's filesystem is by default case-insensitive but case-preserving: cd ~/developer and cd ~/Developer should both work if you have a subdirectory
783.
by messe 4y ago
But how much of that is because they were ARM vs being the first desktop-class CPUs on a 5nm process?
784.
by messe 4y ago
> A switch to ARM64 (e.g. ARMv9.0) would likely over double the battery life at the bottom and top end. Only if the games are compiled for ARM64, and even then the performance improvements over x86 are not guaranteed compared to just swi
785.
by messe 4y ago
There's a few short story magazines that I wish I could subscribe to in print. Clarkesworld[1] for one example. Unfortunately, I doubt it would be profitable for them. [1]: https://clarkesworldmagazine.com/
786.
by messe 4y ago
> Don't forget duality. A matrix can represent a linear map (or, if you prefer, a module homomorphism) but if you think of it as a map from V to W* instead of to W, it represents instead a bilinear form on VxW. Okay, but why does t
787.
by messe 4y ago
Here’s some links I could dig up from the internet archive: - https://web.archive.org/web/20060108072152/http://linux.a386... - https://web.archive.org/web/20060111133928/http:&
788.
The audacious rescue plan that might have saved space shuttle Columbia(arstechnica.com)
4 points by messe 4y ago|0 comments
789.
by messe 4y ago
Even if it doesn't evaporate, it will still absorb body heat, briefly. Similarly, if you are in a humid area, sitting in a bath / some body of water will help a lot. Don't underestimate the heat capacity of water.
790.
by messe 4y ago
Can you share some examples of media glorifying it ? That hardly seems to be a common thing.
791.
by messe 4y ago
Looks neat and relatively self contained. I’m adding this to my list of projects to use to learn a new language. I might give it a shot in Kotlin and Zig (I know it and use it, but am not as familiar with its event loop implementation as I’
792.
by messe 4y ago
> you just cross a brook or a field. Or walk to the other side of the room. The border cuts through a number of houses and businesses as far as I'm aware.
793.
by messe 4y ago
> But solar panels degrade over timeframes that long. Not to mention the rest of the car.
794.
by messe 4y ago
You're right there isn't any need to have the passport booklet when travelling within the EU. I have the passport card on me almost 100% of the time when I'm not at home, as it's kept in my wallet. So I use that when fly
795.
by messe 4y ago
> You can still cross EU borders with just a driving licence, or government issued ID where they have them. For anybody unfamiliar with Europe, I just want to add that there aren't any checkpoints or border crossings, you just drive
796.
by messe 4y ago
Seems like a perfectly reasonable range, and what I'd expect for a method named that. If it was uniformly distributed over the range of a double, it would almost always be of large magnitude, which wouldn't be particularly useful.
797.
by messe 4y ago
> Good to know it’s not just me It's certainly not just you. I've complained about it at work parties at AWS , and so did my colleagues. I was on a front end team working on the AWS Console for a fairly well known service.
798.
by messe 4y ago
Chime has been replaced internally at Amazon with Slack as of a couple of years ago for everything but video/audio calls, at least on the AWS side.
799.
by messe 4y ago
Hmm, forgetting natural language for a moment and instead considering programming languages: it’s pretty easy to generate nonsense but semi-plausible looking ASTs without the help of AI. Could this be used to attack GitHub’s copilot? Step 1
800.
by messe 4y ago
On embedded systems? No.
801.
by messe 4y ago
Please consider that the poster telling you that you do not know enough to comment intelligently about this topic may be correct. > Anyway, axiom/models is the common terminology though I recall a rather long rant that postulate is
802.
by messe 4y ago
The Ares I had an even bigger flaw in that any abort during the first minute would result in the capsules parachute intersecting with fragments from the SRB plume, killing the crew.
803.
by messe 4y ago
> There are plenty of cults that spring out of every major religion Where do you draw the line?
804.
by messe 4y ago
So… within the typical range for summer?
805.
by messe 4y ago
Thanks for pointing this out! I'd read through all of Raymond Chen's architecture articles a couple of years ago, so I didn't bother clicking through. The linked article does indeed go into detail on this! I guess it's t
806.
by messe 4y ago
The part of me that loves low-level programming is wondering why they didn't overload all of or rN, rN, rN (for all N 0..31) so that a thread could communicate, not only that it's priority should be lowered, but also p
807.
by messe 4y ago
Anecdotal, but personally I can’t stand reading overly long lines and don’t keep my browser window maximised. I’ve written user styles for certain sites in order to keep lines sufficiently narrow, and I’m one of the few people I know to use
808.
by messe 4y ago
Maybe this is a cultural thing, but did you ask what you were doing wrong when they swore? For me, if somebody swore about something I was doing, I’d likely laugh and challenge them to either ask how I’d fucked up or how they’d recommend do
809.
by messe 4y ago
Assuming you’re living in a country with decent consumer rights laws, I’d return the device to the seller. It’s no longer fit for purpose.
810.
by messe 4y ago
> c) In an increasing number of jurisdictions, the law falls on the side of the buyer. For example in the EU, your "exchange only" policy would be an absolute non-starter (with very few exceptions, e.g. food items, healthcare i

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