nullifidian

11 ms·

91.
by nullifidian 3y ago
IE's monopoly was broken by Google spending billions of dollars on chrome and advertising it. Where is such spender who would do it for the open web? It doesn't exist. The only hope is regulatory/legislative action, but taki
92.
by nullifidian 3y ago
People are working on the formal specification of rust. It isn't easy. There are at least three projects, maybe more if we include academia https://github.com/RalfJung/minirust has a summary of efforts in the end
93.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Any chromium based forks?
94.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Are there non-headless browsers modified specifically to have extremely generic fingerprints? Hiding OS, GPU, fonts everything.
95.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Standard ML is more influential because it's the foundational statically typed functional language. But Haskell has gained more popularity with the general programming public, not just academics.
96.
by nullifidian 4y ago
The first language to implement type classes. The first language to structure computation with monads, which are now omnipresent in functional languages.
97.
by nullifidian 4y ago
The second map separates big cities and the rest, could look misleading in some cases.
98.
by nullifidian 4y ago
> don't really see how can it have a bigger claim to the history of Novgorod Maybe not bigger, but the people of Novgorod now live in Russia and believe they are Russians. What's with that state-centric view? Ukrainians are Ukr
99.
by nullifidian 4y ago
>non hardline faction inside the russian political sphere Who are the supposed "non hardline faction inside the russian political sphere"? What's "russian political sphere"? This is pure fantasy.
100.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Ken, can you remove the country filter from your website/blog? I personally didn't do anything to deserve it.
101.
by nullifidian 4y ago
More like dcodeIO and his AssemblyScript ambitions are considered harmful to us not having to live with the legacy hacks. The sad part is that it seems they have won, and the standard will be uglified on the fundamental level: https:/
102.
by nullifidian 4y ago
As far as I understand Bevy isn't built on top of the latest fully featured graphics APIs such as DirectX 12 and Vulkan (with ray tracing, mesh shaders, and all the latest features) but on an ex firefox's library that was supposed
103.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Bubbles in this demo do absolutely pop by themselves.
104.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Disparate impact jurisprudence does https://www.nationalaffairs.com/publications/detail/the-dead... "Despite this assertion, the development of the Griggs doctrine has proved anything but friendly to meritocr
105.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Not sure if it's exactly accurate with the plateauing trend -- single-threaded performance almost doubled in the last 5 years.
106.
by nullifidian 4y ago
In many cases it's 80-120 FPS but with a horrific stuttering. Example: https://youtu.be/nETQGtt024k?t=10927
107.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Intel's GPUs are currently not very competitive due to the highly unreliable performance with the majority of the gaming library, which is mostly not DX12 based. The reviews of the ARC cards are so bad for Intel I wouldn't be surp
108.
by nullifidian 4y ago
>That's called racism. It's called national origin discrimination (If I'm correct that is) >You are a huge liability to any organization. So you are one of those that confuse "something unfortunate happens" wi
109.
by nullifidian 4y ago
>not his education history. Provided that someone has actually read his educational history. It's more likely the reading has stopped at "From: Muhammad Abdullah". And I'm trying to find the likeliest explanation of t
110.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Do they not check the actual publication record? It shouldn't have worked at all with a fake name.
111.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Just like how almost all planetary science projects are presented to the public as efforts to find life. This is just "manufacturing consent" messaging to ensure continued funding and public interest.
112.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Thank you for the explanation.
113.
by nullifidian 4y ago
>The Ryzen 7000 cores will support AVX512 Anandtech: "Critically, however, AMD is diverging from Intel in one important aspect: whereas Intel built a true, 512-bit wide SIMD machine for executing AVX-512 instructions, AMD did not. I
114.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Wokeness itself is not a legal obligation (at least for now, but with coming generational changes in the US justice system that could also change), but training is. Finding non-woke HR training firms is a significant challenge though. Recru
115.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Bunch of this is a legal impossibility. Disparate impact jurisprudence prohibits competence based hiring. "No HR departments" increases your legal liability risks -- a company ought to have one to at least cover their asses by say
116.
by nullifidian 4y ago
>Ivermectin cream. For a moment I thought it was a joke. Such are the times.
117.
by nullifidian 4y ago
Just yesterday I was amazed when I discovered that there are animals(also mites) so small that they could live in a trachea of a bee https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acarapis_woodi https://upload.wikimedia.org&
118.
by nullifidian 5y ago
You can look at my comment history. I'm a Russian and vehemently against the war and what Putin has been doing for decades. I'm unlucky to still remain in Russia for a number of personal reasons. Should my life's work be dele
119.
by nullifidian 5y ago
It's pointless to poll a country where public statements against the "special military operation" are criminally prosecutable with 1-5 year sentences. Only TV zombies will respond.
120.
by nullifidian 5y ago
>their kids to schools such as Eton, Harrow How is it bad? If the Russian elite would be at least partly be indoctrinated in the western values it could only do good.

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