planede

12 ms·

91.
by planede 3y ago
It feels like the update at the top entirely invalidates the article. At least I don't see why pinning dependency versions at the source level would be necessary for reproducible builds.
92.
by planede 3y ago
The bug is real, but it isn't the compiler's.
93.
by planede 3y ago
Uh, if gtk apps draw the cursor client side, what happens if such an app freezes?
94.
by planede 3y ago
Reducing the time a secret lingers in memory is at best a mitigation. Linux has MADV_DONTDUMP for the madvise system call to exclude certain pages from core dumps. I'm not sure if something like this could be available in golang, prefe
95.
by planede 3y ago
You probably have better luck by finding some standard antenna connection and attaching a proper 50 Ohm terminator to it.
96.
by planede 3y ago
FYI you don't necessarily have to throw away an otherwise good office chair if the gas spring is leaking. You can replace just the gas spring.
97.
by planede 3y ago
Ah, the evil bit.
98.
by planede 3y ago
I think a table can be alright, there is only so much you can do. It could be fine tuned though to only require horizontal scrolling on the table and not the whole web page. Maybe anchor the first row and column if you want to be fancy.
99.
by planede 3y ago
Isn't there a blanket ban on the UK exporting meat and dairy products to the EU now? Or is there any legal path to certify UK dairy products to be sold in the EU?
100.
by planede 3y ago
Did food standards desync between the UK and EU considerably since Brexit? I doubt that loosening food standards happen in general, but I can imagine newer EU food standards that are not copied over to the UK.
101.
by planede 3y ago
I assume the UK does export some of these products outside the EU, so that would be even worse.
102.
by planede 3y ago
What seems that the fundamental problem is that the functions depend on global state that is not explicitly passed in (is the user logged in?). Maybe an explicit session parameter could work better here. You only have a session when the use
103.
by planede 3y ago
> Also, you have to deal with developer mistakes and what happens when they call incorrectly. There is only one safe(ish) way to deal with programmer errors: crash. Hopefully loudly and early enough so it gets discovered in testing.
104.
by planede 3y ago
That's an interesting example, as white arrow/arrows on blue in circle also exists, which limits (or otherwise indicates) the directions you can continue. The one-way traffic sign does fit in, but most commonly you see it in situa
105.
by planede 3y ago
And then there is this no entry symbol, which makes no sense: https://imgur.com/a/oSV1Aen Reading the symbol it looks like a person prohibiting entry, crossed out. A double negative.
106.
by planede 3y ago
Just to nitpick further, white on blue does not mean "allowed". It means "mandated".
107.
by planede 3y ago
You need around 26 terms for x=10 if you do it without reduction and you want an accuratish result for double precision. You wouldn't evaluate the terms naively from left-to-right. x - x^3/3! + x^5/5! - ... = x * (1 - x^2&#x2
108.
by planede 3y ago
Ah, I always referred to the musl implmenetation, but I just now realized that they copied the Freebsd one.
109.
by planede 3y ago
I would have expected to be a bug in the documentation? Why would they turn FMA off for standard compliant C mode, but not for standard compliant C++ mode? But the documentation does appear to be correct: https://godbolt.org&#x2F
110.
by planede 3y ago
Yeah, I can defeat it. It doesn't defend long shots very well. It's also generally better to try to return its shots immediately instead of juggling, so it can't position well for the return. If the opponent is close to the n
111.
by planede 3y ago
Turing-completeness has nothing to do with safety. XML parsing isn't Turing complete, AFAIK, yet external entity resolution is a problem. Postscript is Turing complete, but I think it can be properly sandboxed, it's a VM with no I
112.
Pikachu Volleyball(github.com)
211 points by planede 3y ago|59 comments
113.
by planede 3y ago
I randomly remembered this game that we played in high school on school computers a lot. I thought that it would be nice to find it, reverse engineer it and port it to some modern target, but it seems someone beat me to it already for a web
114.
by planede 3y ago
I think graph data structures are generally missing because they are not something that you would explicitly use most of the time. Sometimes graphs just emerge from existing data structures in an application. You might want to run generic g
115.
by planede 3y ago
I'm probably on the opposite end. I think the capabilities are overhyped, but the technology is still useful. The copyright and labor issues might be real, but I don't see them as AI issues.
116.
by planede 3y ago
Well, it's an example of a convex homogeneous body that does this. It's much easier if these are not requirements, just have a sphere with an off-center mass.
117.
by planede 3y ago
AFAIK the required precision for it to work is quite high.
118.
by planede 3y ago
You can with a strobed backlight.
119.
by planede 3y ago
x86_64 macOS has tier 1 rust platform support, which I believe means that it's guaranteed that you get a crash on stack overflow and you can't evade stack protection in safe rust. It's not possible on all platforms, hence the
120.
by planede 3y ago
> What would make you agree to that? Money. Charging the higher end of typical consulting rates. That's your competition. It's OK to want to help the young engineers, it doesn't mean that you shouldn't charge the comp

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