ncruces

5 ms·

61.
by ncruces 3mo ago
Precisely, this is my experience as well. If you use strict tables with my Go SQLite driver, you'll get worse support for bool/date/time columns than otherwise. It's still unfortunate though that typing a column DECIMA
62.
by ncruces 3mo ago
A comment is not something I can get programmatically through `sqlite3_column_decltype` or `sqlite3_table_column_metadata`. I can use either API to trigger bool and time handling in my Go driver. https://github.com/ncruces&#
63.
by ncruces 3mo ago
I always loved the "syntax" of the "beautiful report language" and how the [] meshed with Scheme's () and HTML/XML <> (and maybe JSON {}). https://brl.sourceforge.net/
64.
by ncruces 3mo ago
The downside is that you loose the place to store the metadata that a column is supposed to store a date. Which is why I prefer not to use them.
65.
by ncruces 3mo ago
Only if you're not compiling yourself, otherwise, there's SQLITE_DEFAULT_FOREIGN_KEYS=1
66.
by ncruces 3mo ago
They are not, especially after twilight, or before dawn.
67.
by ncruces 3mo ago
Also can the code even be copyrighted? For my machine translation of SQLite to Go I added this to the README as to licencing: Most of the code here is machine translated using wasm2go. As such, the original authors retain copyright and the
68.
SQLite: Vec1 Version 0.7(sqlite.org)
3 points by ncruces 3mo ago|0 comments
69.
by ncruces 3mo ago
Has the dictator been removed for it? Someone cherished by them? Or are we to assume those are impollute?
70.
by ncruces 3mo ago
It could be worse can only take a government so far. Eventually, just preaching to the choir catches up with you.
71.
by ncruces 3mo ago
The first word in your comment spoils the rest of it.
72.
by ncruces 3mo ago
That's … exactly what they're doing. This is the outcome.
73.
by ncruces 3mo ago
And all it takes is not blindingly accepting the first thing it spews if you suspect there's a better answer (and are in a position to evaluate that better answer).
74.
by ncruces 3mo ago
I'm using this new programming language: it's called LLM prompting, and everything is undefined behavior.
75.
by ncruces 4mo ago
And the fixed version of that screen (a few tweets later), simply removes the copied text. Which goes to show there was never any original work to fallback to. "See, if I remove the detailed descriptions - and the LLM regurgitated the
76.
by ncruces 4mo ago
If you build flattened a vector of them (as they argue), it can approach a byte code interpreter, though it won't be a very dense vector, if it holds "pointers" (that you need to chase) to the instructions instead of the inst
77.
by ncruces 4mo ago
Should population density in cities also be measured in hab/km³ rather than hab/km²? We are used to stacking people vertically in cities.
78.
by ncruces 4mo ago
You might be surprised to learn that the work of a copywriter is also copyrighted.
79.
by ncruces 4mo ago
Using acronyms is one of those ways. /s
80.
by ncruces 4mo ago
I'm using this other cool visualization [1] for my sorting repo [2] (thanks invzhi!) 1: https://github.com/invzhi/sorting-visualization/ 2: https://github.com/ncruces/sort Those choices
81.
by ncruces 4mo ago
This is a good point. If we don't care about inspecting the output, why don't we just replace the Rust compiler with something that generates assembly from Rust source, and then cross check the output with a few million random Rus
82.
by ncruces 4mo ago
You have a grammar file in a formal language, and want to generate a faster parser in another formal language. What's wrong with the source language that it's better to use a sufficiently smart random code generator for the target
83.
by ncruces 4mo ago
But as long as I'm on GitHub, it's much easier to just add this (and the RISE RISC-V runners, and a few QEMU targets) to CI. PS: I do also test NetBSD in CI.
84.
by ncruces 4mo ago
> So besides the bragging rights (I guess?) and discovering latent bugs exposed by the exotic architecture, what's in it for a project to deal with this extra architecture I submitted the story, and I'm mentioned in it. For me,
85.
by ncruces 4mo ago
Possibly? Yes. But for every Argentina, there's 10 other countries where you'd loose (far more than) 40% to social security, taxes, and middleman that will handle all the paperwork for for you, particularly if we are talking about
86.
by ncruces 4mo ago
You've proposed that N times already. Brands could do that - or an approximation of that by having an higher launch prize for the initial batch - yet they mostly don't. Maybe the intent here is not keeping difference to themselv
87.
by ncruces 4mo ago
I encountered it when I was design the scheduling back-office for a LED video wall a few years ago when those became economical for a shop to own and run 24/7. The customer probably never noticed if I even did it “correctly” or couldn&
88.
by ncruces 4mo ago
This strategy fails for appointments during that hour where the clock goes back: they are ambiguous, can refer to two different moments in time. That caveat aside: good.
89.
by ncruces 4mo ago
The post is for the otherworldly magician who wrote your library then.
90.
Open Source for IBM Z and LinuxONE(community.ibm.com)
48 points by ncruces 4mo ago|10 comments

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