messe

12 ms·

241.
by messe 1y ago
> The rest is handled by the compiler, instead of depending on the C calling convention, it can avoid having things in registers during yield. Yep, the frame pointer as well if you're using it. This is exactly how its implemented in
242.
by messe 1y ago
> I’m actually not sure if Zig’s async design even uses hardware call/return pairs Zig no longer has async in the language (and hasn't for quite some time). The OP implemented task switching in user-space.
243.
by messe 1y ago
This isn't quite right either. That's not what unreal mode is. Unreal mode has 32-bit data segments limit, not code segment limits. In this case the code segment still has a 16 bit limit, it's just that its base address in th
244.
by messe 1y ago
It's a consistent viewpoint to think that those things are more or less equally nuts. The only difference with the designer bag is that there is scarcity, but that's about it.
245.
by messe 1y ago
You forgot addiction, which should not be reduced to just ignorance or stupidity.
246.
by messe 1y ago
As the other commenter noted, I stole it from Yes Minister, not ChatGPT. > ChatGPT has lifted Latin putdowns from the province of Harvard classics major to computer programmers. I take issue with your implication that software developers
247.
by messe 1y ago
Si tacuisses, philosophus mansisses.
248.
by messe 1y ago
> it's just hard to go up Going up is the comparatively easy part, it's not exactly rocket science. Going fast enough sideways so you stay up there is the tricky bit.
249.
by messe 1y ago
> They don't have agency, because they don't have persistent state. They're like a function that you can query and get an answer. During that answer the LLM has state, but once it's done the state is gone. That's
250.
by messe 1y ago
Not everything I put in a VM runs on Linux.
251.
by messe 1y ago
That's one of the reasons I kept my Irish SIM even after I got my Danish one. I've found it useful on plenty of occasions to switch to the other, especially when traveling.
252.
by messe 1y ago
I'm hoping that's meant to satirise the rust community, because it's horseshit like this that makes a sizeable subset of rust evangelists unbearable.
253.
by messe 1y ago
I meant implicit casting, but I guess that really falls under promotion in most cases where it's relevant here (I'm on a train from Aarhus to Copenhagen right now to catch a flight, and I've slept considerably less than usual
254.
by messe 1y ago
I slightly unironically believe that one of the biggest hindrances to rust's growth is that it adopted the :: syntax from C++ rather than just using a single . for namespacing.
255.
by messe 1y ago
> Another interesting choice in this project is to make lengths signed: There are good reasons for this choice in C (and C++) due to broken integer promotion and casting rules. See: "Subscripts and sizes should be signed" (Bjar
256.
by messe 1y ago
> This is why any EE/ECE grads are much better developers than CS grads, because once you understand fundamentals Hah, like fuck they are. The worst code I regularly have to review is written by EE grads. They have less of an unders
257.
by messe 1y ago
Why even bother contributing to the discussion at all then?
258.
by messe 1y ago
US domestic? I've found it's somewhat rare to see here in the EU, but there are a few airlines that offer it.
259.
by messe 1y ago
They only need an executable stack when they're not inlined. The always_inline keyword takes care of that here.
260.
by messe 1y ago
This comment is my limit for recursive irony, I'll leave you to reflect on that.
261.
by messe 1y ago
I find it highly depends on the maker of the pasta, and the variety in use. 9 minutes followed by immediately serving is actually quite conservative for some brands. It also depends on the cooking method and how long you intend to finish th
262.
by messe 1y ago
> I guess you mean "after"? Otherwise it seems to me you're agreeing with OP. Depends on which direction you're sorting in, no?
263.
by messe 1y ago
That's not on you to say, and pretty fucking tone deaf to boot.
264.
by messe 1y ago
Reminds me of exokernel architectures[0.5][1.5][2.5]. How is non-CPU resource multiplexing handled, or planned to be handled? [0.5]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exokernel [1.5]: https://wiki.osdev.org&#x2F
265.
by messe 1y ago
> A higher resolution renders text too small to read Have you missed the last decade of High DPI displays and scaling?
266.
by messe 1y ago
Yes, all reflection in Zig is static reflection, so that should generate a compile error (although how obvious it will be is a different question).
267.
by messe 1y ago
When other driver vendors have been able to work with the kernel team quite successfully, I think it starts to become fair to blame the other vendor.
268.
by messe 1y ago
> Using NVIDIA proprietary Ah, I haven't tried it on NVIDIA drivers in a while. I'm doing a reinstall on my gaming PC soon, so I'll give it a shot then. I've been using it on Intel and AMD systems, and haven't ha
269.
by messe 1y ago
When did you last try it? It's been rock solid for me since Plasma 6, and I use things like fractional scaling.
270.
by messe 1y ago
And despite all that prep they still arrested innocent people.

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