nly

14 ms·

271.
by nly 1y ago
No, typically what happened is during the low interest rate era of 2007-2020 companies pumped money in to their pensions schemes to try to meet their future employee liabilities (most of which are still way out in the future) Now that rates
272.
by nly 1y ago
So $34.5B for a logo and a Chromium build/CI pipeline?
273.
by nly 1y ago
Not sure what you're talking about here. The cruft the assembly is because you enabled UBSAN. If you disable UBSAN then the exception throwing code paths go away.
274.
by nly 1y ago
GCC generates essentially the same assembly for C++'s std::optional<int> with the exception that the result can't be returned in a register (a problem which will go away if the function is inlined) https://gcc.god
275.
by nly 1y ago
What? No Freeserve?
276.
by nly 1y ago
I have a system at work that relies on HTTP long polling + chunked transfer encoding to do "streaming" It took me a while to realise you can't observe this properly through "mitmproxy" during dev like you can with a
277.
by nly 1y ago
Yeah. That research is pretty damning The CDN and proxy operators are in a tight spot here also, since disabling connection reuse for upstream requests will likely crush performance.
278.
by nly 1y ago
The top trading firms are firing off orders in double digit nanoseconds, not milliseconds. In some cases the order leaving the card starts to emerge before the packet containing the market data event that they're responding to has even
279.
by nly 1y ago
Parsers for HTTP/1.x are kind of a solved problem though, even in unsafe languages. The danger is always when someone thinks they can do it themselves as a 30 minute side quest.
280.
by nly 1y ago
I interviewed with them as well. Something like 6-8 interviews only to be told they then, after that, were circulating my CV amongst teams and didn't have a fit for me... But yes, like you I had a great experience
281.
by nly 1y ago
Unfortunately std::deque is hobbled in the Microsoft implementation. Its block size is such that if T is larger than 8 bytes it devolves to a linked list. And it can't be fixed due to binary compatibility. https://github.com
282.
by nly 1y ago
On Linux the browser can and should link dynamically against the system library for image formats.
283.
by nly 1y ago
Windows APIs are truly hideous
284.
by nly 1y ago
If tariffs really raised money in the way Trump pretends then the US government could surely just grant Intel a direct share of all tarrif revenue raised from sales in to the US from Tawain? Of course the reality is you're just taxing
285.
by nly 1y ago
To be fair, the NHS is the largest employer is the UK as well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_United_Kingdom... Keeping people healthy is labour intensive.
286.
by nly 1y ago
The FOSS tooling for it sucks balls. That's why
287.
by nly 1y ago
I've been using a VPN exclusively in the UK on my home laptop and mobile phone for well over 10 years. Ever since the snoopers charter.
288.
by nly 1y ago
This isn't about illegal sites? I don't think many people object to blacklisting known sources of child pornography etc. The fact is you now have to verify your identity (name and photo id) in the UK to access an adult subreddit.
289.
by nly 1y ago
Widowers? Somewhat inevitable as boomers age and die.
290.
by nly 1y ago
CANs usually have complex hashy URLs, so you still have the compactness problem
291.
by nly 1y ago
My experience with parquet is that the (C++) libraries are pretty awful and resulting performance lackluster
292.
by nly 1y ago
There's no also lief: https://lief.re/doc/latest/tutorials/08_elf_bin2lib.html
293.
by nly 1y ago
Food is one of the joys in life that people can enjoy no matter where they are on the socioeconomic spectrum. In the modern age, if you're poor, or just time poor, you can enjoy a tasty meal thanks to cheap food coming out of the moder
294.
by nly 1y ago
> That is just ~200 Mbps per core assuming it is significantly parallel. It's not. The Aeron media driver has 1 RX thread and 1 TX thread in the most heavily threaded configuration (+1 admin thread)
295.
by nly 1y ago
Aren't most MSFT employees also shareholders thanks to stock awards?
296.
by nly 1y ago
People who give a shit always get burned. Being too emotionally invested with your employer, as an ordinary salaried employee with a bounded upside, is basically a modern day mental illness. I once worked for a guy who who literally destroy
297.
by nly 1y ago
It's happening whether you participate or not. Work should be transactional. You owe your employer nothing beyond what you're contractually obliged.
298.
by nly 1y ago
Completely useless in an airgapped environment
299.
by nly 1y ago
What a load of guff. AI models still produce galling inconsistencies and errors for me on a daily basis.
300.
by nly 1y ago
A lot of these identification issues could be solved with a time series attribute system. For example, a tail number (attribute) could be associated with a plane between X and Y timestamp In financial trading it's also the case that a

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