sour-taste

6 ms·

61.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Really? I'm still using sublime 2 from 10 years ago and it still works great across Mac and windows.
62.
Over $1.4B taken from Bybit crypto exchange(web3isgoinggreat.com)
3 points by sour-taste 2y ago|0 comments
63.
by sour-taste 2y ago
We've never had an executive whose financial policy positions include eliminating FDIC and that much of the federal deficit is fraudulent so can safely be disregarded and left unpaid. Believing in continuity at this time is a poor bet.
64.
by sour-taste 2y ago
The reason it works better on Mac and windows is because they're designed to be desktop OSs. On Linux the funding goes to things cloud services and Android use, which decidedly does not include suspension or other desktop features
65.
by sour-taste 2y ago
H1B
66.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This is LITERALLY the twitter layoffs playing out again. They fired people who had credentials and other things they needed so had to hire them back. Everything else aside why repeat the same mistakes? Just go a little slower and give agenc
67.
by sour-taste 2y ago
You made the decision to hire those people! Why are you punishing them for doing jobs you hired them to do??? I think this is executives mad at empire building middle managers who request bloated headcount to increase their scope
68.
by sour-taste 2y ago
The creators I see on YouTube are EXTREMELY lean. Typically it's them and an editor. Some video game creators stream on twitch and record the YouTube videos live on stream. Pass the content to your editor and do light editing work and
69.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Of course not it's a gutting of the federal government to prevent it from regulation or enforcement of anything that would limit the power of billionaires and companies.
70.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Sure seems like some companies will enjoy encroaching on public land when there are no rangers to enforce regulations.
71.
by sour-taste 2y ago
The passion of a hobbyist kernel hacker can never beat the apathy of the corporate developers.
72.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Steam users are more likely to be on win 10 than others because they often spend more money on gaming rigs than people buying web browser machine. With the hardware requirements of win 11 (tpm, others) many gamers will not want to throw out
73.
C++ atomics, from basic to advanced. What do they do? (2017) [video](youtube.com)
1 points by sour-taste 2y ago|0 comments
74.
by sour-taste 2y ago
It's quite handy in interpreters: read the instruction, store a pointer to the referenced field, then operate on it. That's the only time I used it at least.
75.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This is a problem of their own making: treat your employees well and they won't want to leave. Treat them like cattle you can extract value from and they will.
76.
by sour-taste 2y ago
DOGE is what you get when you take the performance management culture of big tech and apply it to government. Make big changes with 0 testing then no matter the outcome brag loudly about it. Move fast and break things indeed
77.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I built my own PC years ago and it came without a tpm so I can't upgrade. The motherboard does have the plug for a tpm so I bought a cheap one and tried plugging it in. Windows still doesn't recognize it. I did my best but the obs
78.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Don't forgot that they'll slash all the pesky regulations NASA has in place to keep astronauts safe, saving taxpayers millions!
79.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I use sublime as a copy paste buffer when I need excellent visual regex search and replace. Vscodes regex search has awkward semantics (or at least I don't know them as well as sublimes) so I usually paste things into sublime, edit the
80.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Tangentially related are lakes that flow out to two different oceans. Lake Isa in Yellowstone ( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isa_Lake ) is an example. Even more interesting the different sides of the lake flow to the
81.
by sour-taste 2y ago
A poorly run government may be an end goal itself for the current administration
82.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I 100% agree with what you said, but no one looks back and remembers the people who voted against Hitler, or says 'there were some good people in Nazi Germany'.
83.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I used to work on machine repair automation at a big tech company. IMO repairs are one of the overlooked and harder things to deal with. When you run on AWS you don't really think about broken hardware it mostly just repairs itself. Wh
84.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This was probably rhetorical but metas code review tool runs LSP and gives you clickable types where clicking takes you to the definition.
85.
by sour-taste 2y ago
One area where auto is necessary is in coroutines. The types are so hideous and abstract that writing them out is guaranteed to be less readable than using auto and accepting the your types are some blend of compiler derived and coroutine l
86.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Hypothetical - is it possible for someone to set up an ethical health insurance company that just takes in premiums and pays out for care? If people despise the current companies so much why can't we just start a new company, maybe as
87.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Some interesting things that would be interesting to add to this: - thread safety ( not too hard to add on top of your liked list) - variable sized allocations. Ideally something more akin to malloc. Could be done wastefully by rounding up
88.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Reading this guys twitter feed makes my blood boil. Look at what he posted about this: https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-408580A1.txt His argument is just 'this is a new way of applying these regula
89.
by sour-taste 2y ago
The best we can do is vote/encourage Congress to pass straightforward laws to address these cases, making the rulings defunct. As another commenter mentioned Congress has been incapable of anything for ~30 years so... Nothing?
90.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This would actually be a nice change (but probably very breaking) for c interfaces called from a c++ context to be implicitly noexcept.

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