overthrow

10 ms·

31.
by overthrow 3y ago
I'd love to see a benchmark of NTFS on Windows vs NTFS on Linux. Unfortunately ntfs-3g uses FUSE so right now it's not really a fair comparison.
32.
by overthrow 3y ago
If you compress data, it will be smaller and require less i/o to load, so it will load faster. That's ESPECIALLY true on HDDs, but even on SSDs there are decompression algos that run faster than SSD bandwidth. The uncompressed ass
33.
by overthrow 3y ago
That can be solved on first load with a texture cache. Shader caches are pretty universal at this point. Texture caches aren't (afaik), but I think they should be.
34.
by overthrow 3y ago
Certain groups? I think everyone in government, in all parties, would oppose that education - because their own propaganda would become less effective too. Do you think those in power would ever go out of their way to help people learn abou
35.
by overthrow 3y ago
In case you didn't click through, the wikipedia article has a whole section about the US.
36.
by overthrow 3y ago
Here's your vocabulary word of the day: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerontocracy A gerontocracy is a form of oligarchical rule in which an entity is ruled by leaders who are significantly older than most of the
37.
by overthrow 3y ago
> And what of that stuff is worth a rewatch or considered culturally significant? In some cases you won't know until decades later, when one of those videos becomes "lost media" and people start looking for it. That's
38.
by overthrow 3y ago
I worked on a 50k-100k loc python codebase where the linters took a full minute to run if you deleted your cache. And I did try to optimize it. I wouldn't be surprised if that's normal.
39.
by overthrow 3y ago
Sentry had a natural path into cloud services because error monitoring has a server-side component to it. Serious question, what is the path for a linter? Where else are people paying for linting as a service?
40.
by overthrow 3y ago
https://react-etc.net/entry/microsoft-office-rewrite-to-reac... > Microsoft Office rewrite in React.js nears completion Seems like even Microsoft is hedging their bets when it comes to Windows.
41.
by overthrow 3y ago
Your quotation is not what he said. Here's the full paragraph from the original source: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/02/gary-gensler-on-meet... > “Everything other than bitcoin,” Gensler told
42.
by overthrow 3y ago
Gensler has publicly said “everything other than Bitcoin” is a security. https://cryptoslate.com/sec-chair-gensler-confirms-everythin... Is that not a clear enough answer? I'm not saying Coinbase has to agree - but the
43.
by overthrow 3y ago
Gensler has publicly said “everything other than Bitcoin” is a security. https://cryptoslate.com/sec-chair-gensler-confirms-everythin... I'm not saying Coinbase has to agree with that decision, but it's a little s
44.
by overthrow 3y ago
I think the smarter move would be to integrate GPT-4 into Bixby. That's what finally got me to use Bing... it could probably get people to use Bixby too.
45.
by overthrow 3y ago
If Meta pulled from the official app store, their install rate would go to 0 overnight. And a third-party developer would quickly swoop in and take over the #1 search result for the word "Facebook" (plenty of such apps already exi
46.
by overthrow 3y ago
You're dreading giving other people the freedom to make one choice, and yourself the freedom to make a different choice (yours being the default option from the factory btw), and everyone gets the privacy/control tradeoff they wan
47.
by overthrow 3y ago
> "It's a competitive market," Jeremy Barnum, chief financial officer of JPMorgan Chase told investors on Friday, as the firm reported that average deposits had fallen 8% from a year ago. Meanwhile: https://www.
48.
by overthrow 3y ago
What would you say is state of the art for Rust-native text rendering on the web? I'm aware of ab_glyph, used by e.g. https://www.egui.rs/ but it looks noticeably non-native to my eyes. For one there seems to be no hin
49.
by overthrow 3y ago
Does Windows Defender not flag stuff like that as malware and immediately remove it? Seems like it should. Once upon a time Microsoft wasn't afraid to stand up to corporate-sponsored malware. https://www.zdnet.com/artic
50.
by overthrow 3y ago
Your question got me curious so I did some googling. The current international agreement is (best I can tell) UNITED NATlONS: GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION AND PRINCIPLES RELEVANT TO THE USE OF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OUTER SPACE [December
51.
by overthrow 3y ago
What a great idea, somehow I never even considered it. Any recommendations? Otherwise I know what I'm researching this weekend!
52.
by overthrow 3y ago
I'd probably eat a lot more ice cream if it had maybe 20% the amount of sugar. Every so often I buy a pint and immediately regret it. It just gives me an uncomfortable sugar rush. I guess I'm getting old.
53.
by overthrow 3y ago
That is really well done. The only thing that gives it away (to my ears at least) is it's missing the trademark stutter/repeating words. (Not hating on Rogan, just listen to any real clip and you'll see what I mean, e.g. htt
54.
by overthrow 3y ago
The liability excuse is a lie told to you by companies trying to increase their profits. Who is liable if you tweak the software on your 2023 Mercedes? The same person who is liable if you tweak the hardware on your 1987 Chevy. There's
55.
by overthrow 3y ago
🆗
56.
by overthrow 3y ago
Yep, nobody cares if you have money unless you spend it.
57.
by overthrow 3y ago
Bitcoin chose a certain set of tradeoffs, and other coins choose differently. It has its advantages. There's no need to project such negativity onto other projects for making different design choices.
58.
by overthrow 3y ago
Seizing overseas fabs to attack a private industry would be a historically unprecedented, diplomatically suicidal move. It wouldn't stay secret for more than an hour, and they'd have to stay and operate the fabs for years to manuf
59.
by overthrow 3y ago
You're pushing the jeans analogy a little further than I intended. Every analogy has its limits. Is it a security? A commodity? I don't know! But neither does the US government. The CFTC and SEC are fighting a turf war. The CFTC c
60.
by overthrow 3y ago
> a law appropriating tens of billions to create a crypto deterrent would crash prices on its own Doubt that. All that would happen is driving the industry underground or overseas. It wouldn't be the first time a government overplay

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