sour-taste

35 ms·

91.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This was true until c++17. It was changed in 17 to make noexcept part of the function type meaning a noexcept(false) function can't be used in a context where a noexcept is needed as they're unrelated types. I don't know if c
92.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Doesn't C++ already support everything you need here? It supports the noexcept keyword which should have been used in the interface to this syscall. That would have prevented throwing callbacks from being used at compile time. My guess
93.
by sour-taste 2y ago
As per usual with c++ it depends. In some situations things are guaranteed to be compile time evaluated. E.g. even in early templates this would need to work: Func<1+2>(); Something like this there's no guarantees around: templat
94.
by sour-taste 2y ago
A long list of supported hashes/algorithms is imo an antipattern for crypto libraries. They should focus on being very obviously correct for a small set of supported algorithms. Crypto's hard and this just increases the surface a
95.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Nowhere near as sophisticated but I wrote my entire blog on my phone without a keyboard. It was somewhat annoying but you get used to it: http://Blaise.bike
96.
by sour-taste 2y ago
What do people expect out of json comments? Should they be round trippable? Returned as part of data or out of band as extra metadata? Do we need to make them round trippable to old parsers that don't understand comments? So many inter
97.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Cool game, well done! You can 'cheat' to get easier questions by clicking a move then cancelling then clicking again. It would be good if you only generated a single question per move and didn't change them when the question
98.
by sour-taste 2y ago
In the multi writer skiplist code I think there's a leftover line from the previous example: atomic.StorePointer(&prev.next, node) Apart from that I really like the simulations!
99.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Tokyo::sleep is async
100.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Presumably some snapshot id number also gets sent to the client and is what gets acked?
101.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Isn't it typical to refer to former presidents by the term President X, even once they leave office?
102.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Lovely article. I recently moved back to the US from Japan after living there for a year. My poor Japanese made life very difficult. Easy things like calling a restaurant for a reservation or visiting the ward office was always a major chal
103.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I used to work at a company that built data centers. They were trying to get their software to appoint that you could turn up an entire data center from a laptop. Why? So that you could work with European companies and prove to regulators t
104.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This is super interesting, but I think the question everyone wants an answer to is how are the news orgs doing? Are they going out of business or does the ban just not matter to them? Looking at revenue or other metrics would have been the
105.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I suspect that detecting ai generated content will becomes an arms race just like spam filtering and seo. Business will be built on using secret ml models detecting smaller and smaller irregularities in images and text. It'll be intere
106.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Why not go all out? Use -DUSERNAME=$USERNAME on the command line to pass in data? Define macros with parameters to affect rendering in complicated ways. Call cpp for every request to generate the html. Could be fun!
107.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This article decries basically all nonprofits. This is throwing the baby out with the bathwater. There are very effective and important nonprofits out there, just like there are scammy ones. The solution is to set constraints on which non p
108.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Once you read past the first few sections that becomes exceedingly obvious. It basically turns into a rant.
109.
by sour-taste 2y ago
I certainly don't have your credentials but wasn't the point of the articles that it looked flashy while proving nothing about the capabilities of the chip?
110.
by sour-taste 2y ago
For the year I lived in Japan I also found the capacity quite limited, and my clothes dried very slowly.
111.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Earlier today when I spent 10 minutes wrangling with the AAA AI only for my request to not be solvable by the AI, at which point I was kicked over to a human to reenter all the details I'd put into the AI. Whatever exec demanded this s
112.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Never have unprojected text. I learned the hard way it's just not worth it.
113.
by sour-taste 2y ago
The art at the end is quite beautiful. I wonder if the next step is putting this into a real font so that you can type with it in any program...
114.
Torpedo Juice(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by sour-taste 2y ago|0 comments
115.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Maybe Huawei is used as a conduit for trade secret theft? Using the information they get from negotiations for Intel chips or whatever to funnel that stuff to Chinese companies?
116.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Interesting, the census has followed in the footsteps of big tech and adopted differential privacy. I had the joy of working with differentially private data at my last job. It was brutal. Typically when you do differentially privacy you al
117.
by sour-taste 2y ago
One situation where we made the decision to go against this advice was prefixing a type to our identifiers. This was only useful for humans to be able to distinguish the id types from each other so they wouldn't make mistakes when quer
118.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Don't believe the inners, it's clearly protomolecule: https://expanse.fandom.com/wiki/Protomolecule
119.
by sour-taste 2y ago
Former googler. It's very team dependent. My first team was 100% c++, I moved to a sub team that was 100% python. There's a lot of it around
120.
by sour-taste 2y ago
This is huge, but I'm very concerned that it will get struck down.

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