pohl

74 ms·

961.
by pohl 9y ago
It can through a thin bridge. See https://github.com/koute/stdweb
962.
by pohl 9y ago
I’m happy with it. I totally agree with mlevental‘s assessment of the intro. Just getting through that boosted my feeling of competency a lot. I’ve been anticipating this book for a long time, and I’m not disappointed at all.
963.
by pohl 9y ago
So far I haven't encountered a problem that wasn't caught at compile-time. However, your question prompted me to see if I could set a breakpoint and step through a program, and I was able to do it without much effort. I have the &
964.
by pohl 9y ago
The first thing I did when my holiday break started was to configure Visual Studio Code with RLS and work through the examples in the O'Reilly Programming Rust book. There are some rough edges, but it's amazing how far the tooling
965.
by pohl 9y ago
I wonder, is this the same Albert Parker who went out of their way to hide acceleration of sea-level rise [1] and the same Cliff Ollier that "is a member of...a climate change denial organization consisting of mostly retired engineers
966.
by pohl 9y ago
Despite not being a HW expert, I've watched each one of these videos carefully. (Whenever a new one comes out it's like Christmas to me.) Ivan has been pretty consistent on this message each time this topic comes up. They'r
967.
by pohl 9y ago
The opposing side is currently employing a constant deluge of propaganda to push their side of the debate. Insisting that we educate all of humanity in enough science to sway them would be bringing the proverbial knife to a gunfight.
968.
by pohl 9y ago
Thank you for posting this. I was just about to post a question to which this is a good answer: When was the last time someone invented a programming language in order to make a thing, and succeeded? Was it C/Unix?
969.
by pohl 9y ago
In this case, Veritas has egg on its face Maybe they can escape this by rebranding themselves Project Mendacium.
970.
by pohl 9y ago
Why would they scuttle their own engagement metrics by pruning out highly-engaged segments of the social network, though?
971.
by pohl 9y ago
Thank you for sharing. Here's the tl;dr: 47% of Android users sampled (51 out of 107) « said things like “iPhone users are a cult,” “I hate Apple,” “only stupid people use iPhones,” or “I hate the iPhone” when explaining to me why th
972.
by pohl 9y ago
I couldn't find any quote in the article that supports the suggestion that the author isn't/wasn't unaware of big.LITTLE. Could you cite one that supports your snark?
973.
by pohl 9y ago
That's what I thought, too. Many times under iOS 10 I would accidentally activate Airplane Mode, causing my AirPods to disconnect. This is not a new problem.
974.
by pohl 9y ago
One thing about sheep (versus people) is that you don't need to worry about them being griefers who want to pollute your data for the lulz.
975.
by pohl 9y ago
The teacher was just trying to focus your practice on one specific skill instead of another.
976.
by pohl 9y ago
Wasn’t the reporter behind the Panama Papers killed by a car bomb?
977.
by pohl 9y ago
Regarding the question in your last paragraph: I believe it comes down to the velocity being so great relative to the solar system’s gravity well. See the “hyperbolic orbit” phrase in this entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wik
978.
by pohl 9y ago
Are we getting mixed signals about sugars, though? Proteins and carbs have had their ups & downs, but I don't recall ever hearing any praise for sugars.
979.
by pohl 9y ago
I look forward to finding some time to read through some of these changes this weekend, but what this really makes me crave is a similar bot to track changes that are made to Conservapedia.com – The Trustworthy Encyclopedia™ – which I find
980.
by pohl 9y ago
I'm not in a position to answer your question, but I thought you might be amused to know that there was once a day where a question like yours would have been "why does MySQL get all the attention while PostgreSQL is largely ignor
981.
by pohl 9y ago
That's encouraging news. Thank you!
982.
by pohl 9y ago
The specs for my mobile GPU say that it has 1024 cores. Wouldn't it be surprising if they were all fully active regardless of workload? (It seems like low-hanging fruit for making a laptop GPU energy efficient.)
983.
by pohl 9y ago
The Radeon Pro 560 on my MacBook Pro can draw "up to 75W". I don't know anything about how it manages power, but I do recall that Apple recommended in a WWDC session on writing energy-efficient apps that one should be careful
984.
by pohl 9y ago
Now that this is closer to shipping, I'm curious what impact this would have on battery life. On the one hand, this is lighting up more silicon; on the other hand: a faster race to sleep, perhaps? Have there been any measurements on wh
985.
by pohl 9y ago
Our media and our government lied to generate a case for war. And I feel lately that they are now trying to build a case for some sort of conflict, presumably cold, against Russia Our current president has never had a critical thought ent
986.
by pohl 9y ago
Stabilizing source code doesn't have any meaning that I know of. Programs written in Swift 4 will compile under the Swift 5 compiler, etc.
987.
by pohl 9y ago
It would be interesting (maybe even amusing) to see a work of critical theory with distributed authorship via pull-requests to a repository, so as to filter-out the sloppiness during PR reviews.
988.
by pohl 9y ago
The migration from HFS to APFS does not move your files at all. It leaves the files exactly where they are on the disk. Instead of moving the files, it writes new the new APFS metadata onto unused areas of your disk. When it's done wi
989.
by pohl 9y ago
It wouldn't surprise me to learn that most of them work but that businesses want to avoid them because they slow down the checkout process.
990.
by pohl 9y ago
32-bit app support has been removed. I'm guessing this will allow them to remove 32-bit support from future processors. It might already be gone in the A11 chip. High Sierra will be the last version of macOS to support 32-bit apps, so

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