nvme0n1p1

8 ms·

121.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
https://thenib.com/mister-gotcha/
122.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
How would a USB drive work without connectors?
123.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Obesity is inversely correlated with income. https://www.statista.com/statistics/237141/us-obesity-by-ann...
124.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Whoa, I have my very first crazy internet stalker. What fun! Do an internet search for "go garbage collector benchmark" if you're curious what the grownups are talking about.
125.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Consumers are the last group I would blame. https://www.usda.gov/about-food/food-safety/food-loss-and-wa... > food waste is estimated at ... 133 billion pounds ... in 2010. USA population in 2010 was 311M. 133B
126.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Yeah that's not great. It's easy to be faster than go if you haven't thought about memory management yet. I bet go with GOGC=off is faster than plain go too.
127.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
You're just doing the same thing and further proving my point. Thanks, I guess?
128.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Good for what? A hammer is good for driving a nail, but not good for driving a screw. Safe for what? My house is safe for humans, but not safe for tropical birds. Clean enough for what? Our water is clean enough to wash my ass, but not clea
129.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
> safety in general This is impossible. General words like "safe" and "good" are subjective, and useless in a technical context unless you ground the discussion by giving them specific definitions. Otherwise everyone
130.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
That would mean no language can ever be considered safe, because any language can emit bytes to a file that will later be executed.
131.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
> So you would prefer weapons that cannot reason at all? Um, yes? It's bad enough humans are murdering each other. At least a human can in theory be held accountable for pulling the trigger. The last thing we need is an unaccountabl
132.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
GitHub is meant for developers. Plenty of OSS has forums or Zulip/Discord chats for ordinary users to get support in a more casual way. Sometimes not, but there's just as much closed source software with poor support too.
133.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
GP proposed the site should solve the problem once at the source, and everyone benefits. You counter-proposed that every individual reader should take manual action on every headline they see. That's a lot of redundant wasted effort ac
134.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
> > I don't want to deal with AI or AI slop > You should add more AI to your life I hope you can see how this is not a useful suggestion.
135.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
https://www.crikey.com.au/2025/01/08/apple-new-artificial-in... Of course. Do you think this was on purpose? All part of Apple's brilliant master plan?
136.
by nvme0n1p1 3mo ago
Here's Cloudflare's T&C in comic form, for those with short attention spans. https://nedroidcomics.tumblr.com/post/41879001445/the-intern...
137.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Definitely not. I've never seen a human trapped in that kind of infinite loop. Humans know that if they don't stop at the end of the day, they don't get to go home to their wife, and if they don't finalize their list of
138.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
SISC is there because it's not notable, so the busybodies haven't even noticed the page exists. Odin, however, is notable, and that put it on their radar as a target for attacking its notability.
139.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon%27s_law Did you expect comedy specials to be an exception to this?
140.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
If a stock market observation has no predictive power, then it's worthless. I look forward to your weather report too: "It's always sunny outside until one day it starts raining. Every time."
141.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Daily reminder that TypeScript's type checker is not sound. https://www.typescriptlang.org/play/?#code/C4TwDgpgBAcg9gOwK...
142.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
I'm not comparing it with cheating. I'm comparing with doing something someone asked you not to do. Simple human decency. Imagine your fiance of 5 years is vegan, and asks you not to put mayo in her food. You sneak it into her foo
143.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
What a pompous, self-aggrandizing takeaway. "My patch got rejected because I was honest" "My girlfriend broke up with me because I was honest" https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Nx0r-_DuDek I encourage
144.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
> This makes sense except breaking existing code Before Zig hits 1.0, users should expect language changes. Has anyone claimed otherwise? If you need the old thing often enough, you can write a wrapper for it. It's a trivial one-lin
145.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
Take the address and deref afterwards, and it's exactly the same. Or to say another way: if you want bits to be reinterpreted raw as if they're in memory, then... put them in memory, then reinterpret them. > You could use it to
146.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
For your specific case, even a simple `[9][9]u16` might perform better (where you make use of nine bits in each u16). For each entry, the nine mask bits would be in the same bit positions, so the compiler won't have to do a bunch of sh
147.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
For other situations like a CRC on an arbitrarily-sized message, a big int would be better, surely? You can do long division on those. https://ziglang.org/documentation/0.16.0/std/#std.math.big.i... I was tal
148.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
I can't imagine any situation where I'd use a u729 instead of a StaticBitSet. For size 729, it would end up backed by a bit_set.Array, not a bit_set.Integer. https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std&#
149.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
You don't need to use @bitCast for the behavior you're talking about. @ptrCast still exists.
150.
by nvme0n1p1 4mo ago
I didn't ask about other worse things, I asked about this specific bad thing. Since you dodged the question, I guess your real answer is "no, people never did this" and therefore "yes, this is AI slop"

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