stkdump

19 ms·

241.
by stkdump 4y ago
I like the idea of WebView2, but it seems to be abandonware. They don't fix the most obvious bugs you run into immediately when trying it out. https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/WebView2Feedback/issues/229.
242.
by stkdump 4y ago
The increase of energy prices in Europe doesn't seem to be short term anymore. It reflects a new geopolitical reality, that has almost zero hope of changing soon again. Sure, energy prices will decrease over time, but it will be a very
243.
by stkdump 4y ago
How do you know?
244.
by stkdump 4y ago
Nice fantasy. Note that building up that infrastructure at scale itself (within decades) overconstrains resources already.
245.
by stkdump 4y ago
I think in the end people who are different (no matter if autistic, bipolar, whatever) need to learn to get along with each other. Whenever one side says: "I am right, I don't move a bit to accomodate anyone else", he is doin
246.
by stkdump 4y ago
I might be misunderstanding it, but microg is not (like the name suggests) a stripped down version of the google services. It is a reimplementation of the APIs that the google services provide to installed apps. It doesn't reuse any co
247.
by stkdump 4y ago
That looks like a copy of the list of supported devices of lineage. I highly doubt that the e foundation can test their installer on so many devices. They (or their own developer community) would need to get access to these devices at least
248.
by stkdump 4y ago
Does it support incremental builds? How does it detect include dependencies? Is it portable?
249.
by stkdump 4y ago
> The task bar, the Start menu, the system tray, "My Computer", "Network Neighbourhood" Literally not a single one of these existed in Windows 3.0.
250.
by stkdump 4y ago
Gnunet is >20 years old. Will it be ready before hurd?
251.
by stkdump 4y ago
I don't know, for me Meckes is neutral. The ones with more negative connotations are probably 'Zum Goldenen Adler' (due to the sarcastic undertone) und 'Amerikanische Delikatessen' (due to the perceived oxymoron)
252.
by stkdump 4y ago
It is also common in Europe, or at least Germany, though more likely spelled Meckes. The term apparently used in the US (Mickey Ds) is unheard of here. There seems to be a trend in the US to dissociate from everything that sounds like it co
253.
by stkdump 4y ago
The problem with the preprocessor often is that it is a language inside another language and the preprocessor is designed to be almost completely agnostic of the language it is embedded in. So there might be subtle ways to use the preproces
254.
by stkdump 4y ago
According to your link, Windows has 3 times the market share of OS X. In Germany it is closer to 4 times.
255.
by stkdump 4y ago
Right. I think most Chromebooks do, but this one seems to be the exception.
256.
by stkdump 4y ago
Wouldn't be a huge problem for me. If I am merely operating a device, then the touchscreen is good enough. For serious work, I use external peripherals anyway.
257.
by stkdump 4y ago
And nowadays Newtonian mechanics are disproven and we still apply it broadly, because it's still useful. It just doesn't paint the full picture. Same for the geocentric world view. We all know that the earth isn't the center
258.
by stkdump 4y ago
I dunno, people here report having problems with iPhones pairing to their cars. I never had a problem with Android phones pairing with my car. Or with my soundcores. As matter of fact, it works so much better, that even though my phone stil
259.
by stkdump 4y ago
In a large enough group the body weight differences easily outweigh (heh) the bike weight differences. And of course the fitness differences are a whole other story.
260.
by stkdump 4y ago
For any half fit cyclist, the 25kmh ebike limit is the minimum speed. That is the speed you go uphill. Downhill and flats, you can go a lot faster, because you didn't spend your energy accelerating to 25.
261.
by stkdump 4y ago
> And it's worth noting that addition of pointers is only really a trivial op in non-segmented architectures without any kind of pointer tagging anyways. The window on that assumption opened with 32bit archs and will probably close
262.
by stkdump 4y ago
I don't do embedded (anymore), so please consider that your use-case and concern is very specific. But even in C++ you can't redefine what + means for types, where it already has a builtin meaning. The only thing you can do is def
263.
by stkdump 4y ago
I never said, that it is impossible to work without operator overloading (actually the opposite). Just that it is a very common feature in most programming languages, and I don't understand why an experienced developer would be confuse
264.
by stkdump 4y ago
See, framing it as a personal preference makes much more sense. Of course disallowing nontrivial work in operators will also mean you can't concatenate strings in them, so you will have few languages to choose from.
265.
by stkdump 4y ago
You can predict the outcome very well. It is a call to an operator, which can be trivial for simple types. But of course if you concatenate two 500MB strings using +, you will have a 1GB allocation. I don't see how that is a problem or
266.
by stkdump 4y ago
> You read 'a=b+c' and you literally have no clue what that means. I never understood that argument. Even in C operators do different things depending on what types you pass it. Two very simple examples: 1. Adding a number to
267.
by stkdump 4y ago
I don't think that is really the case here. It is more greenwashing of the intentional effect to subsidise expensive cars.
268.
by stkdump 4y ago
So you are on sick leave without letting your boss know. I guess that works, but it puts the 'bimodal' comment in a different light.
269.
by stkdump 4y ago
I envy you.
270.
by stkdump 4y ago
If you want to do something meaningful you have to pay for it in lost income. The same is true for any other kind of work. I don't see why engineering should be any different. But even the tier 1 jobs mentioned here pay enough for an a

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