pygy_

10 ms·

91.
by pygy_ 4y ago
> [whatever] is undefined behaviour, which means the compiler is allowed to assume it never happens; That interpretation is the root of the problem. Compilers authors use it to implement outright user hostile behavior in the name of elus
92.
by pygy_ 4y ago
I wonder when Google is going to pull the plug on Blogger/Blogspot. I wouldn't feel safe about my posts having them hosted there...
93.
by pygy_ 4y ago
The view DSL is declarative (as most are). By definition, controllers must be imperative.
94.
by pygy_ 4y ago
It is going to happen, and some people will make money off it by farming such addresses, but it raises the time and the cost to obtain a plausible email address for fraud.
95.
by pygy_ 4y ago
By default, identity is the place in the vDOM tree (taking `null` nodes into account so that you can have conditional nodes in fragments/children lists). In lists, identity can instead be tracked by a user-provided key: https:/&#
96.
by pygy_ 4y ago
This is not unlike integrated automatically GC'd and non-GC'd code. The gap can be bridged for granular reactive systems as it can be for React, provided the reactive system is well designed.
97.
by pygy_ 4y ago
> What reactivity really does is take cache invalidation, said to be the hardest problem, and turn the problem itself into the solution. You never invalidate a cache without immediately refreshing it, and you make that the sole way to c
98.
by pygy_ 4y ago
RegExp is optimized for typing, not for reading. Trouble comes when one need to update or debug a complex RegExp. The one you posted is not that complex.
99.
by pygy_ 4y ago
The regular formalism is, fundamentally, about composition, and the current syntax doesn't do it justice. That syntax was devised as a math notation, where sub-patterns were abstracted as one letter variables. You didn't have to d
100.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Indeed, DOSBox has been written for DOS games (and it's great at this), compatibility with other software has never been a concern. BIOS and DOS calls are HLEd which is why neither are necessary to get it running.
101.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Provided Linus Torvalds has been test driving it, I'd expect Asahi to be merged in sooner than later...
102.
by pygy_ 4y ago
I’m pretty sure you can still identify specific services from trafic patterns. It is more expensive, but within reach for well funded actors.
103.
by pygy_ 4y ago
> Can’t you just engineer the prompting better so that it generates “by Greg Rutkowski“ images without being trained on actual images by Greg? You couldn't teach a human to do that without them having seen Greg's art. There a
104.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Dan Luu (former Twitter employee) begs to differ: https://twitter.com/danluu/status/1591963269077819392 > An interesting thing about this claim is that not only is the implication wrong, Twitter probably has b
105.
by pygy_ 4y ago
I'll add that, since posting this, I've discovered this video ( https://twitter.com/YanzhongHuang/status/1586537964267798530 ) that predates my post, where a Chinese businessman makes the same argument. I
106.
by pygy_ 4y ago
As can Twitter and Facebook employees
107.
by pygy_ 4y ago
News site could fetch the tweet markup using the API at publication time, save it locally, and publish a static version along with the article.
108.
The functor hierarchy implemented in Rust thanks to GAT(github.com)
1 points by pygy_ 4y ago|0 comments
109.
by pygy_ 4y ago
It's not year-to-year noise, it's quarter-to-quarter, and there's a seasonal pattern that vanishes if you do year-on-year quarter comparison (see the solid blue line in the bls.gov chart). The WaPo article only shows the dott
110.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Point 1 is reasonable, point 3 arguable, but point 2 is way off.. > The drop in productivity is a fake as it is still higher than in 2010 before Covid. Could it be that we made technological progress in the mean time? The drop definite
111.
by pygy_ 4y ago
> I wonder what China is trying to achieve here. From reading scientific papers about the occurrence of complications in people who've had Covid twice, it looks like the virus inflicts long-lasting damage to the body, even if it i
112.
by pygy_ 4y ago
The economic power imbalance is still problematic. Free trade and supply/demand were supposed to be a way to decentralize economic decisions, but they lead in practice to inequality and a situation where we have an economy that's
113.
by pygy_ 4y ago
That is also true of Mozilla and Facebook, and probably others...
114.
by pygy_ 4y ago
And, surprisingly, Google has more employees on WICG (the W3C standards incubator) than all other relevant parties added together.
115.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Complimentary sound track by The Divine Comedy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MVESWB1CBg
116.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Mirroring the fact that the cephalopod eye doesn’t have a blind spot unlike the vertebrate one.
117.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Richelieu had unused forts filled with gunpowder and blown up. I suppose it was the most efficient way to get the stones back to build other stuff. The Regneville castle partially survived the ordeal... https://www.google.com&#x2
118.
by pygy_ 4y ago
> this is what you get as a society when you let arbitrary entities arbitrate speech: ambiguity and unclear expectations. The platform allows speech amplification. It used to be that lies could run around the world before the truth could
119.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Yea, the intractable mystery is the existence of spacetime. Whether time has an origin, and whether we can measure how distant it is from us are questions that could be answered.
120.
by pygy_ 4y ago
Digg vs Reddit also comes to mind. https://www.reddit.com/r/business/comments/d78wi/digg_loses_... https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2005-01-01%202... https:/&#x2F

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