secondcoming

6 ms·

91.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
new?
92.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
The whole Japanese cartoon schoolgirl thing is 100% creepy.
93.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
The coroutine convo is interesting. Does it mean that for example, a GCC program may not run correctly when linked to a clang binary and both use coroutines?
94.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
How can you not be interested in what took down your node???
95.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
How can you scan millions of things looking for one or two that have a mutation?
96.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
The only thing that seemed to work for me was putting a thread across the railing where they used to land. I glued some cheap hooks to the wall either side of the railing and ran a thread over and back. I’m not sure why it worked. They eith
97.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
The C++ SDK is a masterpiece of over-engineering.
98.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
Yes, those wild buses on the loose have been a major problem
99.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
The most interesting part of that is the admission that they used decompilers to reverse engineer the codecs. I wonder if makign that output freely available is legal.
100.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
'non-proliferation' is about preventing currently non-nuclear countries from obtaining/developing nuclear weapons, it's not about nuclear tests.
101.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
This is very true. Most examples of async io I've seen - regardless of the framework - gloss over timeouts and cancellation. It's really the hardest part. Reading and writing asynchronously from a socket, or whatever, is the strai
102.
by secondcoming 11mo ago
> callback-based async seems to have become the standard At some level it's always callbacks. Then people build frameworks on top of these so programmers can pretend they're not dealing with callbacks.
103.
by secondcoming 1y ago
> And how do you define "backwards compatible"? Backwards compatible means it's a drop-in replacement. > How can you be sure that something is "backwards compatible"? You compare the outputs from the same inpu
104.
by secondcoming 1y ago
It's amazing that this guy can deliver so much despite only typing with one hand.
105.
by secondcoming 1y ago
Rewriting old utilities is fine but they have to be backwards compatible. This is not the same as fixing a bug.
106.
by secondcoming 1y ago
The GPC flag is a setting in browsers that attempts to alleviate the cookie popup issue
107.
by secondcoming 1y ago
In C++ you can force that with alignas(), I would imagine other low level languages offer something similar. If you're using a custom allocator you'd have to enfore it yourself which should be fine since you have full control. ht
108.
by secondcoming 1y ago
Or unattended-upgrades
109.
by secondcoming 1y ago
We get TOIL for being on call.
110.
by secondcoming 1y ago
There are tons of reasons to have hand-crafted data in a repository.
111.
by secondcoming 1y ago
I'm delighted your post reminded me of the Christians Against Dinosaurs YT channel.
112.
by secondcoming 1y ago
They seem to have figured out how to disrupt Brave by running a script that eventually hangs the tab
113.
by secondcoming 1y ago
> Many carriers only permit VoLTE and VoWiFi on devices they sell or have officially tested. Does this happen even if you are using a carrier's SIM card; it's just because you didn't buy the hardware from them? It's n
114.
by secondcoming 1y ago
Copilot got added to our Github repos. For out C++ one, I'd give it a solid 6/10
115.
by secondcoming 1y ago
It becomes fun when you narrow down to the solution. Before that it's hell. I don't think I'd be allowed spend weeks to debug something like this. Credit to Cloudflare's PMs.
116.
by secondcoming 1y ago
I'm assuming this is why Ubuntu's unattended-upgrades service uncerimoniously restarted the redis-server process on my machine late September?
117.
by secondcoming 1y ago
C++ really needs something like `using explicit kilometer = uint32_t;` The 'explicit' would force you to use static_cast
118.
by secondcoming 1y ago
They allow them, and people who have ad personalisation disabled are probably seeing more of them
119.
by secondcoming 1y ago
Websites get to control what ads are displayed. If a website integrates with Taboola they're explixitly opting in to these crap ads.
120.
by secondcoming 1y ago
Ohh, Google’s BQ query bills are about to go through the roof!

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