rcxdude

21 ms·

601.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
All the FPGA vendors' tools are pretty bad, and have little incentive to improve because their software is the only option for using their chips, outside of a few niche (and generally quite small) devices.
602.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
It's not being regulated as a casino (which would limit what the casino could do). It is being regulated, to a limited extent, like a commodity market (which does limit what the participants can do).
603.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
POSIX, basically. It was already a convention by the time linux/glibc implemented it.
604.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
9AM to 9PM
605.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
I would be surprised if a judge looks favorably on such shenanigans.
606.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Fab margins are on average super thin compared to the margins of big tech companies, and come with a lot of risk because of that. It's not something they are likely to be keen to integrate.
607.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Chip manufacturing has unusually long spin-up times, high capital costs and relatively thin margins for anything but the latest and greatest processes, compared to most industries.
608.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Among other issues, countries are not generally 'sending people' to immigrate to other countries. Most countries are in general keen to avoid emigration.
609.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Sure, but AFAIK a green card is more like indefinate leave to remain: it's not a visa as such, but a thing you can apply for after you have already lived in the country for some amount of time (on a visa of some other form, generally o
610.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Real estate transactions are not very straightforward. A seller might accept a lower offer if they feel the buyer is more likely to be able to go through with the transaction or just go through it faster. And sometimes they do just plain li
611.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
The limit of a time sync protocol is not generally directly because of the carrier frequency. It can be a lot better or a lot worse depending on many other details. (E.g. the pulse per second from a GPS receiver can give time syncs down to
612.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Ukraine has put a lot of effort into combating corruption, ans a war going on does tend to focus things. But it is generally true that a situation where 'by the book' doesn't work is corrosive and should generally result in s
613.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
There are multiple ways that something can be "in minecraft"
614.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
As a general rule, with this kind of thing, if you're not in a group that's targeted by such comments, you are probably not going to see those comments. Even if the majority don't care, it only takes a small hateful minority
615.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Aren't the maintainers the same people? I haven't seen any talk of who's working on it changing drastically.
616.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
That's actually vanilla mtg rule: multiplayer games have a free mulligan and first player draws. The advantage is smaller with more players and multiplayer formats tend to be self-levelling since people will target the player who'
617.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
There should probably be more nonbasic land hate, though. Lands decks can be pretty hard to interact with.
618.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Also based on the fact that no specific plan for brexit had popular support.
619.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
I'm sure it's one of the most useful signals for the advertisers , but it is also one of the most irritating behaviours for the consumers, because even if this is a very high correlation in advertising terms, it's still the
620.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Publishing information about your product on your own website is not really what most people consider advertising. Nor is being added to lists of similar products. Most people object to 'push' advertising, where attempts to persua
621.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
By researching new drugs? Though sadly at the moment the doctor is also a target of advertising. The point being that this should generally be a pull process driven by a demand (and mediated by neutral review and publication processes) and
622.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
I tend not to have much boilerplate (and write abstractions to avoid it), but I do still find there tends to be a lot of supporting code around the 'difficult bits' (TBH, most of the code I write is supporting a small amount of re
623.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
In this context I would assume deleting code to mean deleting it from the current version of the software, not removing from the VCS history entirely.
624.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Your experience doesn't match mine. I have, mostly solo, and part time, written multiple codebases that on that kind of magnitude (it is about the level where it still will fit in one person's head pretty easily IMO). It doesn&#x2
625.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
> I don't think you'll find anyone who actually enjoys art hanging up anything produced by AI on their walls This does feel like a setup for a no true scotsman argument. What would your definition of 'actually enjoying ar
626.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
I would say doing taxes is not at all an artisanal activity, and the fact that we expect artists to deal with it is not a great thing.
627.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
If you're going full philosophy of science, are these alternative theories falsifiable in the first place? Much of this kind of argument turns into philosophy and metaphysics instead of empirical science.
628.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
Sure, but in this case the volatile accesses are part of the undefined behaviour and so they're not outside of the blast radius.
629.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
No, claim A is 'x may be removed by a conforming C compiler'. Whether any given version of a given compiler actually does so in any given circumstance is a different question (the answer being: probably not, because while this is
630.
by rcxdude 5mo ago
This is all assuming that the code is not invoking undefined behaviour. If the code is invoking undefined behaviour, GCC and clang are both well within their rights to say 'none of the rest of our documentation applies' (and have

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