Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
renox
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
39 ms
·
511.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
I doubt that there are many credible pich for the hyperloop.. Especially when one of the selling point of the hyperloop was that they would use "air cushion" to float above the ground but then they switched to "magnetic levit
512.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
The thing to remember is that things starts by 'oral/spoken' numbers then by written numbers. When we speak we don't really use big endian nor little endian, we say 'six thousand one hundred' not 'six one
513.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
You're misrepresenting/misreading what I said, yes he was a scum doing great harm but it seems that the situation became a lot worse after France&England intervention as was to be expected , so what was the point of the int
514.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
'false sharing' == two items next to another in memory are accessed by different thread, as they are closed in memory they are then in the same cache line which is 'shared' between two CPUs: read only is okay but read&am
515.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
If memory serves, you (only) need two or three times the memory for GC which work well(low pause) than for manual allocation --> I'm surprised that developers of PC games didn't switch to GCs 'en masse'.. And no, I&#x
516.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Far worse, I'm not sure.. I remember when France went to war against Khadafi our newspapers/TVs were all supporting this, given the amount of direct suffering it caused I'd say that being worse than this is .. hard!
517.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
In my experience IDE sucks for paranthensis/quote their autocompletion is awful because it only works well when you write new code not when you edit existing code.. And in VScode it isn't even possible to truly disable it!
518.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Yes: show how it's implemented then a few example of how it's used and the concept will usually be 'really' understood.
519.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
If languages used float-intervals instead of just float that would be a reasonable explanation. But Frink is the only language I know which default to floating point ranges.
520.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
> Incidentally, both rice and potatoes spike my blood sugar a lot, so I only consume them infrequently. Have you tried 'true' brown rice (the one which takes ages to cook)?
521.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
In this case this analogy is very bad because what your describing is an 'hidden local variables'..
522.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Nice!! I've been programming shells for ~30 years and I learn this only today :-(
523.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
I'm not convinced that Zig is the best 'low lovel' language for such kind of context: it's more targeted for'embedded' use when you need 'absolute' control. A compiled language with a GC like D or Nim
524.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Yes as a former judoka I think that it's nearly useless in the real world, what if your opponent wears a no sleave tee-shirt? You've never trained for such situation! In one to one, wrestling can be useful but against two opponent
525.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
That's funny: in my family we have a similar tradition for Pâques : when I was young my mother would spend a lot of time cooking but now we usually order sushi: we enjoys more the family reunion without having to spend half a day (at l
526.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
I think that Zig has undefined behaviour for + overflow both both signed and unsigned values. It also has an 'add_modulo' operator.
527.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Many enjoys it mostly thanks to the nice shots of the paysages.
528.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Easier said than done: my son is learning guitar but it's the holidays. Not easy to make him practice during the holidays given that I'm not a musician..
529.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
> 2.6 One vs. Many Check-outs per Repository Given that git has worktree, it isn't limited to 'one checkout per repo'.. So I don't trust at all this comparison
530.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Don't forget to tell him to remove (most) implicit conversion and to use a greppable keyword cast(foo) like C++ did instead of "ungreppable" syntax (foo). That said, I'm more annoyed at C's design commitee to not be
531.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
> If I was in C++, then a constexpr would make sense.
532.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Ethernet was simple, with VLAN.. it isn't so simple anymore..
533.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
I don't have 85 repo but 5 worktree were enough to make me do some errors, so I print the 'environment' configured and the current path but that wasn't enough so now I 'invert' the colors if the current directo
534.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
If we're talking about different syntax for Lips are-there some Lisp-variant which use fn(arg1 arg2...) instead of (fn arg1 arg2 ...) ? I think that this is more readable as this reflects that the "role" of the first argument
535.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
I'm not sure that they succeeded: 32bit instructions aligned as 16bit makes decoding harder, I wonder if we're ever going to see a 8wide decoder RISC-V.. And I remember seeing here a comparison between ARM's SVE and RISC-V, I
536.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Unfortunately I think that it's even worse than that: the STEPS project created intriguing demo of a text editor written in a very little number of lines compared to traditional applications. Nice? No! Nobody has managed to reproduce
537.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Sigh, don't take your use case of GCs and apply it as a rule to others. I work in telecoms on the layer just above the FPGAs/DSP: even a 1ms 'pause' would be totally unacceptable here..
538.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
Really? Ever tried vi in read-only mode? It's quite good..
539.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
If it's unsupervised why English transcription is much better than the other languages?
540.
▲
by
renox
5y ago
You forgot to tell about 'ref'(refresh) that you have to do very often while using gdb -tui (each time an output "corrupt" the terminal) That said, yes, TUI is very useful indeed.
More ›