p0nce

41 ms·

511.
by p0nce 7y ago
What is the value of tracking every transaction? For us.
512.
by p0nce 7y ago
Yes but what the NN exchange between layers is fundamentally textures, not shape descriptions right ?
513.
by p0nce 7y ago
I think Christina Maslach, world expert on burn-out, highlighted these six factors as conducive to burn-out. I'm just a bad copycat but you can see her talk on the topic.
514.
by p0nce 7y ago
Absolutely, but we can also see that such needs are more likely to be met at the top of the hierarchy.
515.
by p0nce 7y ago
> we don't generally disable RTTI or exceptions Keep up the good fight! "Exceptions are slow" is a realy outdated opinion
516.
by p0nce 7y ago
If you use the same backend... no. They are both native languages with "no room below". llvm vs icc could be a hit, but that's all really.
517.
by p0nce 7y ago
Not using the GC is rather easy, there are plenty of mitigation methods. Not using the D runtime is much more involved. Not linking with the D runtime is a more hardcore endeavour.
518.
by p0nce 7y ago
Because Hannibal did not have the six factors of burn-out: lack of control, insufficient reward, lack of community, absence fo fairness, conflict in values, work overload. Arguably Hannibal: - is in control (he's leading), - he's
519.
by p0nce 7y ago
Great article. There is this excellent talk by Maslach, "Understanding Burnout" which dispels most misunderstandings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kLPyV8lBbs However, as with most conditions it's unlikely
520.
by p0nce 7y ago
Because the goal was never to be productive but to be seen as powerful
521.
by p0nce 7y ago
Yep, if you are rich/affluent you need to support carbon sequestration.
522.
by p0nce 7y ago
And who has paid the programmers on payroll on aomenc?
523.
by p0nce 7y ago
I see. You know better than the MPEG chairman. Good to know, I can retire from that debate.
524.
by p0nce 7y ago
Wrong default, perhaps for you, but I for one don't care about memory safety at all.
525.
by p0nce 7y ago
> many of the corporate big guns he uses to quantify HEVC success seem to be more and more vocal about their dissatisfaction with HEVC and plans to ditch it for AV1 as soon as possible Do you have any source on this?
526.
by p0nce 7y ago
Leonardo Chiariglione also said "AOM will certainly give much needed stability to the video codec market but this will come at the cost of reduced if not entirely halted technical progress. " which is a very real concern. (a bit t
527.
by p0nce 7y ago
> which part did you intend to support your HEVC winning claim? I suggest you see the whole video.
528.
by p0nce 7y ago
It hasn't stopped HEVC from winning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgE8-4rcXl0
529.
by p0nce 7y ago
That's for 4kp60, 1080p30 HEVC encoding was at IBC 2013. And there were more encoder projects. MPEG codecs create a lot of interest.
530.
by p0nce 7y ago
Well, real-time 4kp60 HEVC encoding is a reality since 2014 https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20140904005279/en Since that time HEVC encoding has only become faster and less expensive. This real-time AV1
531.
by p0nce 7y ago
Some polls were tried but you will hardly get any agreement on which features to remove.
532.
by p0nce 7y ago
Also: COM support. This can be incredibly useful for interop.
533.
by p0nce 7y ago
As people imitate the rich it's critical for the rich to adopt a lifestyle that isn't resource-intensive (like buying status symbols mindlessly). Frugality can become "cool" if the right people do it, if you are affluent
534.
by p0nce 7y ago
Opt-in memory safety with annotating @safe. You pay for it if you want it.
535.
by p0nce 7y ago
It's pretty clear that (like in every programming teams) the size of the output (in LoC) was linear with the number of programmers, which is something our profession should be worried about.
536.
by p0nce 7y ago
How do we know the big result is "Python!" rather than "work alone!" or "women code better!" ? Because that was 3 features of that one sample. It's hard to make any conclusions from that article.
537.
by p0nce 7y ago
> Is it worth learning for a c++ programmer? I was a former C++ full-time programmer (4 different jobs in high performance teams, high maintenance etc) and now I'm a D full-time programmer for 4 years. It's easy to underestima
538.
by p0nce 7y ago
Hits close to home. Many closed sources libraries are nowhere near the level of _documentation_, quality, and collaboration that is routinely expected of open-source software.
539.
by p0nce 7y ago
Your work is funded by ads. Ads are effectively making life worse.
540.
by p0nce 7y ago
I've only met happy Windows Phone users

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