pnako

66 ms·

631.
by pnako 7y ago
On top of using their main application (DAW), which is most likely 64-bit, musicians tend to use a ton of plug-ins; some commercial, some freeware. Many if not most are 32-bit only and probably will never be updated (abandonware, or just ol
632.
by pnako 7y ago
>Microsoft Windows 10 sends all new unique binaries for further analysis to Microsoft by default. Wait, what? Let's say you write code that you compile using MSVC or MinGW or whatever to an .exe file. Surely there is no way this get
633.
by pnako 7y ago
Many countries manage to exist, to this day, outside of the European Union.
634.
by pnako 7y ago
I'm not saying that Linux should neglect security, but there is no reason for it to be above anything else. People who care about security can look at systems that are more focused, like OpenBSD.
635.
by pnako 7y ago
>If I were an average consumer If you were, you would behave like one, i.e. not care that much (if at all) about security. What you are saying is "I do care about my device being secure".
636.
by pnako 7y ago
If you submitted a huge patch to Linux that would really improve support for real-time audio, but break many other things like IO throughput, etc. but your argument for accepting it anyway was "yes, but it's for real-time audio su
637.
by pnako 7y ago
I would not even be surprised to learn that billionaires buy newspapers to push their views.
638.
by pnako 7y ago
None of that is legally binding if you don't have a contract with them.
639.
by pnako 7y ago
It's only supported on Lennax though. If you use *BSD, Jenkins, and everything else you use the standard cron syntax.
640.
by pnako 7y ago
There is this funny competition: https://tgceec.tumblr.com/ You could pick the winning entries and use them as a corpus for a fuzzer and you might find compiler crashes.
641.
by pnako 7y ago
Quad9 has a variant, 9.9.9.11 that works well with CDNs.
642.
by pnako 7y ago
A miracle cure that actually works against all political ideologies. Or indeed any idea.
643.
by pnako 7y ago
#CancelGandhi
644.
by pnako 7y ago
Might be true for UBSan and LSan, that have a moderate impact, but not for ASan and certainly not for MSan or TSan. (as a _very_ crude approximation, with UBSan on, you have the performance of Java or Go, and with the other sanitizers you g
645.
by pnako 7y ago
You just have to lower the blinds and stay quiet when the GDPR Gestapo comes near your office.
646.
by pnako 7y ago
C Worse is better, forever.
647.
by pnako 7y ago
The story of Scheme is that it was so easy to implement (relatively) that they ended up with dozens of implementations, so they decided to write a standard... and then started doing the same thing with the standard(s). It's a language
648.
by pnako 7y ago
But you don't need that. That's an issue for whoever implemented your DBMS. To test your queries all you need are unit tests of the standard form: for given inputs, assert(output).
649.
by pnako 7y ago
Clearly the feature should not be abused, but calculated columns are great for stuff that's obvious and always true (i.e. independent from applications), e.g. a trade value computed from a trade unit price and a trade quantity. This wa
650.
by pnako 7y ago
If your database contains objects like "customer ID", "address" and the like, you already have business considerations (if not logic) inside it. In fact, businesses using databases for business stuff is probably 95% of D
651.
by pnako 7y ago
You can do all that stuff using Confluence, which integrates nicely with Jira. It's not perfect because Confluence is originally a wiki, and last time I used it there was no templating, so the common pattern was to use an existing page
652.
by pnako 7y ago
There is this convenient thing called "the rest of the world".
653.
by pnako 7y ago
Canada. Although it's not in the constitution AFAIK. In Europe that would be countries like Czech Republic, Austria, Switzerland (interestingly, those countries are well-known producers and exporters of firearms).
654.
by pnako 7y ago
Sorry for recommending this. I have a lot of experience with Jetbrains IDE, but not with the plugin itself. I use vim in vim mode occasionally :) I think the Neovim project has a goal to eventually make the editor easy to integrate in large
655.
by pnako 7y ago
Why are those plans "obviously good"? They promote a view of the web that is all about piping a ton of content, sprinkled with ads, to passive consumers; just like TV.
656.
by pnako 7y ago
> I want vim with default Intellisense of VS Code. Your best bet is probably CLion (it's proprietary) with IdeaVim plugin. It's not perfect but it's probably easier to implement vim-mode into any IDE than turn vim into an
657.
by pnako 7y ago
> Other editors and IDEs have macro functionality, but without the composable structural editing commands in vim (these are also in emacs) you don't quite have the same kind of power. That's the other way around. Modern IDEs do
658.
by pnako 7y ago
That would be Ecole Polytechnique (or indeed all engineering schools in France).
659.
by pnako 7y ago
Same things rednecks from Vietnam, Afghanistan or Yemen would be doing. The second amendment is not exclusive to America. The flag of Mozambique even has an AK-47 on it, for pretty much the same reason. "Political power grows out of th
660.
by pnako 7y ago
This is a law for appliances.

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