netbioserror

15 ms·

91.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Unenforceable tripe. Do not comply.
92.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I like KDE, but every time I use it as a daily driver, I again run into all of those little issues that make it frustrating over time. Little breakages, weird Qt dependency hell, the works. I came to Mint because Cinnamon really has been
93.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I have a Zephyrus G14 and have experienced these issues. Audio crackling, lots of stuttering when playing back video on the iGPU. Throttling has been less of an issue for me. I'm on Linux Mint, so the problems are definitely BIOS relat
94.
by netbioserror 1y ago
We should probably be making widget toolkits for the Canvas and using WebSockets for communication. DOM manipulation is a total hack-job. It's somewhat flexible, but the performance and dark-pattern cost is just too great. If you'
95.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Precisely this. For all the (woefully young) science about brain development and maturity, it doesn't seem to stop for quite a while, and my late 20's and early 30's have been the most interesting time of reflection and self-
96.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I don't dismiss new things off-hand. I explore them until I'm sure that initial distaste is real. And I definitely don't bash my head against them over and over, to the point of wasting time. We are not obligated to like anyt
97.
by netbioserror 1y ago
So you're lying to yourself to fit in instead of exploring the wider world to find undiscovered potential interests that bring you joy. I used to be like that. The earlier you stop, the more content you'll be. If you're worri
98.
by netbioserror 1y ago
You've never discovered something and felt the indescribable, joy-inducing draw of its appeal? Listened to some music and immediately jived with it? Blaming familiarity bias and "old man yells at clouds" is a disappointingly
99.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Actively trying to like something is already a sign that you don't like it intrinsically. Continuing to try strikes me as...some expression of over-socialization. It's okay to pursue things you actually like for your own sake.
100.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I try to keep it simple, using Make to build, and so have ran into issues with Nimble. The upcoming Atlas is supposed to fix these issues, but I don't know enough about it yet. But I remember running into conflicting name resolution wi
101.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I just use -d:release, along with a bunch of other options related to static compilation with musl-libc. I've tried -d:danger before and the reliability of my calculations went completely out the window. I think Datamancer and Arrayman
102.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I'm the developer of an in-production sensor analysis backend program written in Nim. Our server scripts invoke it on individual or batches of records, so it doesn't continuously run, and we get free parallelism via the shell. I m
103.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Has anyone tested if the manual safety on the M17/18 has any effect on the interaction chain that leads to uncommanded discharge?
104.
by netbioserror 1y ago
There are plenty of anthropological, sociological, and philosophical arguments that this is inevitable for any organization. Once visionaries in any organization of any size are gone, the priorities of its members are proportionally dominat
105.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I've built some single-file HTML page tools at work that use newer Web APIs (WebSerial, WebUSB) and essentially utilize the browser as a cross-platform application virtual machine, which is a great way to think about browsers. With WAS
106.
by netbioserror 1y ago
For someone who initiated hostility, you're a dismal failure at supporting your arguments. I'm not reading two entire manuals to find the citations you're referring to and should've cited yourself.
107.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Thanks for courteously linking me to the relevant documents! Very productive and good-natured of you.
108.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Data structure types. In standard CL and Scheme, data structures are implemented at their base using cons cells, and their interpretation as tables, trees, queues, etc. is up to library functions. Unless I have somehow misinterpreted the se
109.
by netbioserror 1y ago
From a compute standpoint I guess I'm wrong. But from a modeling power perspective, I definitely prefer the clarity and uniformity of Clojure's standard library functions. Maybe that has something to do with its distinct data type
110.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Unfortunately, part of the pragmatic usefulness of newer Lisps (Clojure and Janet) is the abandonment of CAR and CDR in favor of efficient distinct data structure types backed by efficient bases (tries, arrays, arraylists, hashmaps) and a f
111.
by netbioserror 1y ago
It's a lightweight embeddable interpreter and runtime, similar to Lua. Dynamically and strongly typed, but no native compilation. Easy to call C libraries, or embed into C projects. In my testing, it's roughly twice as fast as Pyt
112.
by netbioserror 1y ago
This is the solid particles in the ground moving in place. As the wave passes through, any given volume of ground is displaced somewhat. In a balanced low-intensity wave, the soil or rock gets jostled around a bit. In a high-intensity balan
113.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Terrifying. I program automated vibration analysis for blasting, and a very powerful explosive blast will feature particle velocities (the direct corollary for power) in the single-digit in/s range (~0.02-0.13 m/s) . This peak par
114.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Is it not obvious? Democracies are schizophrenic, where the people and the ruling class are constantly fighting to implement and repeal half-baked bastardizations of their agendas. The best sign that the people have any influence in their g
115.
by netbioserror 1y ago
You're assuming perfect assimilation happens. Otherwise you simply have a colony. If the colony outstrips the natives, they change the culture and eventually the governance of a place by right of conquest. Then they can change names an
116.
by netbioserror 1y ago
>Do you think person's voting power should be directly proportional to how much they pay in taxes? Not quite, because that would grant power and influence to the rich that is already quite heavy on account of their wealth and abilit
117.
by netbioserror 1y ago
It's simply unwise to distribute power, however minute, to those who don't yet know where their food comes from.
118.
by netbioserror 1y ago
If you're implying that money printing significantly benefits the generation which instates it and bankrupts everyone who comes after, then I agree. And democracies have a long history of relying on debasement to fund their excesses, a
119.
by netbioserror 1y ago
Horrific idea. Those paying into the system should have the strongest stake, not those with elementary ideas and no stake at all (or worse, those dependent upon the system's rewards).
120.
by netbioserror 1y ago
I used Clojure back in the day and use Nim at work these days. Linking in to C is trivially easy in Nim. Happy to see this working for jank, but C++ is...such a nightmare target. Any chance of Jank eventually settling on reference counting?

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