refp

8 ms·

31.
by refp 11mo ago
The TLDR is that I back in 2015 published some C++ related posts that got way more traction than I originally anticipated, and given the subscriptions to the RSS-feed I felt like I could not live up to the contents people perhaps expected.
32.
by refp 11mo ago
For me it boils down to the fact that rss-feeds propagate without any knowledge or control. One left-over subscription somewhere can ping so far, whereas a manually copied link (like if someone reads an article and decide to share it) at le
33.
by refp 11mo ago
Solid advice for sure, and ignorance is bliss but damn does this nuddle of mine (brain) make it difficult at times; "no logs for an httpd? you cray-cray-crazy? what if something happens!?" Perhaps I need some further self-reflecti
34.
The psychological cost of having an RSS feed(refp.se)
9 points by refp 11mo ago|9 comments
35.
by refp 11mo ago
Ever since I first started blogging I have struggled with performance anxiety, and I have concluded that much of this boils down to me adding an RSS feed to my site. This article dives into why that is, and the hidden costs of adding someth
36.
by refp 2y ago
I have recently switched to mozilla thunderbird, and one of the <3 moments is definitely the builtin RSS-reader (which I use extensively now that I have it easily accessible on my third monitor).
37.
by refp 5y ago
Sadly I never finished that blog series due to severe suicidal depression (ended up being hospitalized for several months), but I do have a toy implementation of that laying around somewhere. Currently abroad for my primary profession (fash
38.
by refp 5y ago
No, but in general, issues like this boils down to grouping too many actions into the same visual category (when they are not acting upon the same entity). As an example, I often see software where modification of the current entity is grou
39.
by refp 5y ago
you are correct. (DISCLAIMER: I am the author of what you are referring to)
40.
by refp 5y ago
For those who are looking to understand what is going on, I would recommend the blog series I wrote -almost- more than half a decade ago at https://b.atch.se Compiler intrinstics havet changed a lot since then, but the wording i
41.
by refp 11y ago
A detailed post that shows how to implement a stateful meta-container that is usable where a constant-expression is required, effectively making it possible to store away different states during compilation of a program. The approach enable
42.
How to implement a compile-time meta-container in C++(b.atch.se)
2 points by refp 11y ago|1 comments
43.
How to implement a stateful meta-container in C++(b.atch.se)
17 points by refp 11y ago|0 comments
44.
by refp 11y ago
I just submitted a request to join the reflector where I know this is being discussed; nonetheless, information will be published on http://b.atch.se as soon as I have had time to write the contents of new posts.
45.
by refp 11y ago
I have been trying _very_ hard to get in contact with the folks that are discussing this approach; just preventing ADL constexpr tricks (through "friendly definitions") isn't enough. I am still waiting for the relevant partie
46.
by refp 11y ago
It is part of both, the technique described is not the only way to reach a solution for the given problem (implementing a counter usable in constant-expressions). In other words; if one sees this as a "bug" in the ISO C++ Standard
47.
by refp 11y ago
This is the second post in the series regarding "non-constant constant-expressions in C++" - http://b.atch.se/posts/non-constant-constant-expressions/ Feedback is more than welcome! /Filip Roséen
48.
How to implement a constant-expression counter in C++(b.atch.se)
46 points by refp 11y ago|11 comments
49.
by refp 11y ago
> "This lack of dependency must inherently mean that it will yield the same value upon each invocation having the same set of arguments" That quote was written in a "this is what most of us used to think" sort of way,
50.
Non-constant constant-expressions in C++(b.atch.se)
71 points by refp 11y ago|17 comments