seritools

10 ms·

91.
by seritools 3y ago
The question was about Intel NUCs newer than NUC 8, not older.
92.
by seritools 3y ago
> On windows(and I presume mac) these operations are tightly linked. That's the default on windows, but it _does_ support focus-without-raising. In fact, it's literally called `Xmouse`: https://en.wikipedia.org/
93.
by seritools 3y ago
https://openbrush.app/ for the open derivative of it
94.
by seritools 3y ago
yes
95.
by seritools 3y ago
To explain the flinching (since I didn't catch it immediately): > In 64-bit mode, still use `xor r32, r32`, because writing a 32-bit reg zeros the upper 32. `xor r64, r64` is a waste of a byte, because it needs a REX prefix. (from
96.
by seritools 3y ago
Depending on how far you want to go: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31112273
97.
by seritools 3y ago
You missed that they engineered the request so that the validation on the server side also overflows in the same way, thereby passing validation.
98.
by seritools 3y ago
> already has the WDK for a while I would interpret "for a while" as more than ~7 weeks. Version 0.46 added initial WDK support: https://github.com/microsoft/windows-rs/releases/tag/0.46.0
99.
by seritools 3y ago
Lots of notebooks thankfully adopted 16:10 or even 3:2 again, yeah.
100.
by seritools 4y ago
(and you don't need DRAM to make a CPU)
101.
by seritools 4y ago
maybe you build a game and the character has a... class?
102.
by seritools 4y ago
What? The OP covers much more than "just shuffling tweet sized buffers to network offload cards"
103.
by seritools 4y ago
> if it really was [which it isn't]
104.
by seritools 4y ago
It's awesome seeing the iteration through the steam controller, then the Index controllers, and now the steam deck.
105.
by seritools 4y ago
Since the Win11 taskbar "redesign" I'm also 100% convinced of that. They also don't use mouse and keyboard it seems (touchpad/touchscreen only).
106.
by seritools 4y ago
And ironically, these are the _more_ polished pieces of UI in modern Windows
107.
by seritools 4y ago
See the bonus chapter in the post (CTRL+F + "bloom" to find it)
108.
by seritools 4y ago
> As far as I know the types in Rust are never silently coerced to anything. There are some specific coercion sites and kinds: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/type-coercions.html
109.
by seritools 4y ago
http://www.textfiles.com/underconstruction/ for all your construction needs!
110.
by seritools 4y ago
the local variable data effectively decays to int*. *data would give you an int, &data would give you an int*.
111.
by seritools 4y ago
> most likely > probably is correct Yeah I don't know...
112.
by seritools 4y ago
If "Microsoft Update" is enabled in the Windows Update settings, you do get .NET Core updates: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/net-core-updates-comin...
113.
by seritools 4y ago
First-gen products often have issues like this. My old X370 board (zen1 era) turns off and on again twice before actually booting; a similar zen3 system doesn't need that and boots faster in general.
114.
by seritools 4y ago
Yup, it is sadly still unusable without https://startallback.com/ :(
115.
by seritools 4y ago
PoE is one of the few games that actually makes use of lots and lots of cores/threads.
116.
by seritools 4y ago
When it comes to the task bar, the closest to it might be RetroBar: https://github.com/dremin/RetroBar
117.
by seritools 4y ago
`.clone()` is visible right in your code, though, unlike the implicit conversion/constructor magic.
118.
by seritools 4y ago
Ah yes, the one that still just wraps a raw pointer in the end https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/issues/1038
119.
by seritools 4y ago
See the "Legacy" part in that article.
120.
by seritools 4y ago
Cool, now it's optimized and it manages to export up to a million lines in 30 seconds. What do you propose to do when the next customer wants to copy 1.5 million lines?

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