stusmall

19 ms·

211.
by stusmall 4y ago
Can he just gift wrap these statements with a little tag that says "To the prosecutors with love. Merry Xmas, SBF"
212.
by stusmall 4y ago
>How do you see the path from no autonomy, to partial autonomy, to full autonomy? Honestly that isn't the question here and also not society's problem. If Tesla can't make the business model work, that is a Tesla problem.
213.
by stusmall 4y ago
My theory is that a lot of prices in cryptoworld is set more by "vibes" rather that analysis of value and fundamental utility. You often see crypto prices hitting whole number price floors on the way down. I think it is from tra
214.
by stusmall 4y ago
This is a terrible place to ask. Seek more professionals. If the currents ones haven't helped you find different ones. No one here has enough context about your life to know what you need. Most people here don't have the exper
215.
by stusmall 4y ago
Thanks! I noticed that right after I posted it. Unfortunately my non-procrastination setting kicked in and I couldn't delete it before anyone saw it.
216.
by stusmall 4y ago
EDIT: I originally linked to the wrong review. It's been there since the initial commit of networking: https://github.com/golang/go/commit/e8a02230f215efb075cccd41...
217.
by stusmall 4y ago
Docker Desktop uses QEMU when building an x86 container on an M-series mac.
218.
by stusmall 4y ago
Ubuntu
219.
by stusmall 4y ago
I think this touches on what might have been the heart of the issue of one of my projects. It made use of extremely, complex dynamic docker networking. Both inter-container and host networking. It was a beast
220.
by stusmall 4y ago
I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss. It's true you see it a lot more on the cloud side of things. I've found its really useful in any situations where I want to capture the state of the OS along with the program. A good exa
221.
by stusmall 4y ago
The docker situation on MacOS is so painful. That's the number 1 factor keeping me off it. It's such a fundamental tool to development in this day and age and Docker Desktop doesn't cut it at all. I used to run into myster
222.
by stusmall 4y ago
I think you've got a bit of a strawman in your head. Look back up at some of my comments you are replying to, namely the top one in this chain. A friend describes this as "violent agreement." I agree that it can be best to
223.
by stusmall 4y ago
> If OP eventually writes C code that goes into production for a company, it is the company's responsibility to have procedures and safeguards which ensure that OP writes reasonable code. Ideally, one such safeguard will be a senior
224.
by stusmall 4y ago
C is one of those things that unless you have proper testing, tooling and linting you don't know if you code is incorrect. It may have subtle memory bugs, rely on undefined behavior or crumple in exploitable ways under bad input. Hav
225.
by stusmall 4y ago
Not the person you are replying to, but here are my thoughts. It sounds like OP is looking to learn C for historical and contextual reasons, and for that K&R is perfect. The history of C is very K&R-centric. For modern, practical
226.
by stusmall 4y ago
If you are learning for historical context and curiosity reasons, K&R is a good place to start. It's short easy to ready but is missing a lot of important context. A lot has changed in the world since it was released. If you are
227.
by stusmall 4y ago
That's an early stage, pre-production, experimental language. They are still a couple years out from a 1.0. They aren't moving away from clang for that anytime soon and they sure haven't abandoned clang for it. Also it isn&
228.
by stusmall 4y ago
Every now and then I see some brain-dead hand-wringing about them being an agent of the Russian state. I saw a lot soon after the war started. The other time I saw a lot was right after that hack that involved TeamCity. HN and Reddit aren
229.
by stusmall 4y ago
It's been a (very) long time since I worked in Android OS land but at the time I could see effects of them actively moving projects from GCC to Clang. I always picked up the outsider impression that it was their preferred C++ toolchai
230.
by stusmall 4y ago
I've used pivotdesk for this. It isn't available in all markets but it works well where I am.
231.
by stusmall 4y ago
If someone is using a component that important that far outside its EOL it isn't a performance issue. It's either something extremely legacy, massively underbudgeted, or maybe non-internet-facing and non-critical. It isn'
232.
by stusmall 4y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if you could find a add-on to get close to that. I used one for Firefox in the late 00s that gave a similar minimal effect, just not as extreme. Today browsers are one of the most important pieces of security s
233.
by stusmall 4y ago
"But he would offer only limited details about the central questions swirling around him: whether FTX improperly used billions of dollars of customer funds to prop up a trading firm that he also founded, Alameda Research. The Justice D
234.
by stusmall 4y ago
I've seen a few people say that was a puff piece. I thought it made him look bad and covered the accusations of fraud. What are folks looking for? A headline directly calling him a villain? Ha, After typing this I went to double che
235.
by stusmall 4y ago
Well, good news. He isn't rich anymore.
236.
by stusmall 4y ago
I think this is the big difference. The tone in comments about /r/rust is dramatically different than the tone in /r/programming. I often see some pretty crazy RIIR evangelism in /r/programming. I don't
237.
by stusmall 4y ago
I've noticed a very big difference between comments about rust on general programming sites like here and /r/programming and comments in rust specific spaces. I find people in rust-centric spaces to be calm, reasonable, kind
238.
by stusmall 4y ago
So I deeply love rust and it's my goto even for applications that it's not especially well suited for. I just know it well and it's easy and natural to work in. It's a flexible language so it plays well in a lot of use
239.
by stusmall 4y ago
There was one huge part of twitters culture that I liked. It was a place where I could I read less filtered thoughts of influential people and get news that hadn't quiet met the standard to publish in reputable newspapers. It's
240.
by stusmall 4y ago
The crypto community is wild. Literally in a thread about how the wheels are coming off the cart, the project frozen withdraws and possibly mishandled user funds there is the question "Should I buy in?" Also I love that the ques

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