muldvarp

23 ms·

241.
by muldvarp 3y ago
> In effect, Clang has noticed the uninitialized variable and chosen not to report the error to the user but instead to pretend i is always initialized above 10, making the loop disappear. No. This is what I call the "portable assem
242.
by muldvarp 3y ago
> However, like I said in my first response, this optimization in particular is only valid if the array is definitely accessed incorrectly. No. The code does not show any undefined behavior if any of the elements of `table` is equal to `
243.
by muldvarp 4y ago
> you can reach that pretty easily if you're a man and you weight lift consistently for a couple of months and also have significant body fat. Having a BMI over 25 and being lean is not something you can achieve by just going to the
244.
by muldvarp 4y ago
Yes, BMI has problems, but "there are so many hypermuscular people that it makes BMI obsolete" is certainly not one. Ironically, people with normal weight but high body fat percentage ("skinny fat") are one of the proble
245.
by muldvarp 4y ago
> there are plenty of people who have "healthy obesity", on account of muscle mass. There are _very few_ people who have a BMI over 30 purely by having an extreme amount of muscle mass and most of them are on steroids. Also, th
246.
by muldvarp 4y ago
> Or both. Neither, the tool has false positives, i.e. it sometimes reports divions as a potential divion by zero even though it isn't one.
247.
by muldvarp 4y ago
From their website: > The company name is an acronym for “abstract interpretation”, a sophisticated approach to static program analysis formalized by Patrick and Radhia Cousot at the Laboratoire d’Informatique, Grenoble in 1977. It is b
248.
by muldvarp 4y ago
Exercise and diet have positive health effects other than losing weight. Many people with normal weight according to BMI still have an unhealthy body fat percentage. That said, if this drug can keep its promise it will have an enormous posi
249.
by muldvarp 4y ago
Pretty typical case of V97.33.
250.
Ask HN: Niche high-tech software companies?
1 points by muldvarp 4y ago|0 comments
251.
by muldvarp 5y ago
> My anecdotal experience is that the response-curve to muscularity for heterosexual women is non-linear (now there's a sentence I'd only write on HN...), and there's only a correlative effect for normal range BMIs. No nee
252.
by muldvarp 5y ago
If you don't do physical exercise losing body fat will mostly make you look skinny, not muscular.
253.
by muldvarp 5y ago
Malware can also just steal your session cookie.
254.
by muldvarp 5y ago
You probably know this, but to anyone reading this: Be very careful with alprazolam. Benzodiazepine dependence is absolutely not something I can recommend.
255.
by muldvarp 5y ago
2016 you said "It's a very small niche and getting less popular but we are still doing very well." Did this turn out to be true or has PioSOLVER become more popular again?
256.
by muldvarp 5y ago
Which tracker is this data from?
257.
by muldvarp 5y ago
freepascal.org is about the Free Pascal Compiler, not Pascal as a language. Both gcc.gnu.org and clang.llvm.org don't contain example C code and both look more dated than freepascal.org. The Embarcadero website on the other hand seems
258.
by muldvarp 5y ago
Although "heavy lifting" is a bit of an overstatement here. pyotp has around 200 lines of code.
259.
by muldvarp 5y ago
http://bh./ works as well.* * for some definition of "works".
260.
by muldvarp 5y ago
Well, first of all, Collatz isn't one of the millenium problems. Secondly, as others have already explained, endless loops are UB and optimized away, but, thirdly, even if they weren't, C++ integers are more like Z/nZ than Z
261.
by muldvarp 6y ago
How much did human genetics change in the last 100 years? I'm very much convinced that genetics plays a role, but surely it cannot be the cause of the obesity epidemic?
262.
by muldvarp 6y ago
I personally find it much easier to change how much I eat than what I eat. So I started with that and only changed what I ate after I already lost some weight.
263.
by muldvarp 6y ago
Which makes OP's point about Robinhood encouraging people to gamble with their investments even less true.
264.
by muldvarp 6y ago
> Robinhood has always been extremely predatory at encouraging users to actively gamble with their investments No, r/wallstreetbets was encouraging users to actively gamble with their investments, Robinhood was just allowing its use
265.
by muldvarp 6y ago
> And finally, these tools do still generate false positives. And as long as we talk about tools that do some kind of semantic analysis (not just syntactic) on a turing-complete language they will always either have false positives, fals
266.
by muldvarp 6y ago
Yes. Not just websites using their own certificates though. As a certificate authority they can create certificates for arbitrary domains. There are however a few countermeasures against illegitimate certificates such as certificate pinning
267.
by muldvarp 6y ago
It is of course possible to construct fictitious contexts in which it is hard to tell what symbols mean. That doesn't mean that those symbols don't have meaning.
268.
by muldvarp 6y ago
You could use the exact same argument for the swastika. The swastika became the symbol of nazism because the nazis decided it to be. It was a religious symbol for thousands of years at that point. The key is to use context. A swastika on a
269.
by muldvarp 6y ago
Flash was proprietary, didn't have a specification and only one real implementation ever existed.
270.
by muldvarp 6y ago
If there was any public documentation on the "Lumina" protocol, one could create a Ghidra plugin that interacts with the server. Sadly, I don't have a copy of IDA (and therefore cannot reverse engineer the protocol) and the a

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