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mort96
searching PlanetScale…
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871.
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mort96
10mo ago
I'm just so extremely uninterested in a text editor whose main selling point is that it's an "AI code editor".
872.
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mort96
10mo ago
RTOSes I'm aware of call them tasks rather than processes, specifically because they don't provide the sort of isolation that a "proper" OS does.
873.
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mort96
10mo ago
The kernel OOM killer has never done an adequate job for me. It tends to hesitate to kill anything until the system has literally been completely 100% unresponsive for over half an hour. That's completely unacceptable. Killing a cgroup
874.
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mort96
10mo ago
It sounds like your primary issue is that you have a severe RAM deficiency for what you're trying to use your machine for. Any OOM killer, be it the kernel's per-process one or systemd-oomd's per-service one, only exists to t
875.
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mort96
10mo ago
You'd need something which better encapsulates the power level of a pokemon; move pools, abilities, typing and synergies all play a role. There are bad pokemon with a huge base stat total, and a hypothetical pokemon with a tiny base st
876.
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mort96
10mo ago
Not everyone speaks English though. The point of an official language is that the government makes it as convenient as possible living your life knowing only that language. It wouldn't be that unreasonable IMO to switch official langua
877.
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mort96
10mo ago
We will unquestionably reach more than twice the CO2 concentration of pre-industrial levels (which was around 280 ppm; we're at 424 ppm now, it'll increase to beyond 560 ppm in most not-super-optimistic projections). Do you really
878.
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mort96
10mo ago
According to https://www.co2meter.com/blogs/news/carbon-dioxide-indoor-le... , at 1000 ppm people start getting drowsy. Let's assume that a decent indoor environment has 300 ppm more CO2 This means that our th
879.
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mort96
10mo ago
And this under-investment stems from the neoliberal idea that transport should run at a profit rather than be treated as a service that has a cost.
880.
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mort96
10mo ago
Nobody suggested that dutch announcements should be removed. You can make announcements in two languages.
881.
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mort96
10mo ago
The under-investment stems from the neoliberal idea that it should be run at a profit and that competition will make everything super efficient.
882.
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mort96
10mo ago
I'm in Norway, I was once at the railway station and someone collapsed on the platform and needed medical attention. Conductors of both trains currently at the platform attended the person, so train traffic was delayed. The official re
883.
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mort96
10mo ago
I agreed with you initially, but is it really as big of a deal in C#? I'm used to compiled languages where "debug build" means "no compiler optimisations", aka every operation done with a variable is a memory load +
884.
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mort96
10mo ago
I don't understand this reasoning. Someone who doesn't care how things look may still have strong preferences based on how things work, no?
885.
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mort96
10mo ago
I think it's worse than that: we're now suffering being a "supported but deprioritised platform" for a cross platform GUI. AppKit was developed for the Mac from the ground up. All effort that went into it was to make the
886.
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mort96
10mo ago
I spend a lot of my time in Neovim in a terminal. I have spent a lot of time on the setup, but everything (including the theme and colors) is optimised for legibility, not aesthetics. Most of the rest of my time is spent in Firefox (well,
887.
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mort96
10mo ago
Rust is the only one I really know of. It's many things to many people, but to me as a C++ developer, it's a C++ with a better template model, better object lifetime semantics (destructive moves <3) and without all the cruft st
888.
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mort96
10mo ago
> You can move the burden of disposing to the caller (return the disposable object and let the caller put it in a using statement). That doesn't help. Not if the function that wants to return the disposable object in the happy path
889.
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mort96
10mo ago
They also tend to not be featured very prominently on a huge product launch event while in the process of "finding something new to do with their time". If he's actually being squeezed out, that process must've started a
890.
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mort96
10mo ago
The worrying thing is that his departure seems in no way like a consequence of his terrible job. He wasn't squeezed out by upper management, he left because Meta made him a better offer. I'm sure Apple's software quality will
891.
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mort96
10mo ago
I think parts of Liquid Glass on macOS looks pretty bad. But I don't care that much about how things look, so it doesn't offend me. What does offend me are all the bugs, as you say. It's still utterly broken all these months
892.
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mort96
10mo ago
That would be an excellent solution I think.
893.
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mort96
10mo ago
It would be easier for everyone involved, and not depend on mods being awake, if HN didn't just automatically drastically change the meaning of headlines. Again, this post was misrepresenting Raymond's words for over 7 hours. That
894.
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mort96
10mo ago
In Java , I agree with you that the opening and closing of a resource should happen at the same scope. This is a reasonable rule in Java , and not following it in Java is a recipe for errors because Java isn't RAII . In C++ and Ru
895.
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mort96
10mo ago
How do you return a file in the happy path when using a context manager? If you can't, it's not remotely "basically the same as C++ RAII".
896.
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mort96
10mo ago
I agree with this. I don't dislike non-RAII languages (even though I do prefer RAII). I was mostly asking a rhetorical question to point out that it really isn't the same at all. As you say, it's not a RAII language, and you
897.
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mort96
10mo ago
The title of the blog post is perfectly intelligible. It becomes unintelligible when you remove random words from it.
898.
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mort96
10mo ago
7. hours.
899.
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mort96
10mo ago
What do you do if you wanna return the file (or an object containing the file) in the happy path but close it in the error path?
900.
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mort96
10mo ago
That approach doesn't allow you to move the file into some long lived object or return it in the happy path though, does it?
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