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14 ms
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121.
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by
tambre
6y ago
Zink has next to no optimization effort so far and is thus very slow from what I've read. Maybe in a few years, since they currently seem to be focusing on compatibility.
122.
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by
tambre
6y ago
Chromium's base library. Includes basic utilities useful across the codebase, e.g. hash maps, containers, pointer wrappers, logging, metaprogramming utilities, etc.
123.
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by
tambre
6y ago
>- Stealing C# attribute notation instead of having the ridiculous __stdcall sort of convention C++17 introduced the attributes in the form of [[attribute]], e.g. [[maybe_unused]], [[fallthrough]]. Clang also supports e.g. [[gnu::packed]
124.
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by
tambre
6y ago
>This change removes that very validation. How? The form can't be submitted until it's fixed. >The form cannot be submitted until the user fixes the error [...]. The user will typically see a red border around the text field
125.
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by
tambre
6y ago
>It requires Amazon to have a massive and expensive choke point in their network: load balancers. When a customer tries to upload to S3, she is given a single upload URL to use. For instance, s3.amazonaws.com/<bucketname>. Now
126.
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by
tambre
6y ago
He could simply change Plasma to use an alternate server.
127.
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by
tambre
6y ago
Maybe aligning functions would help. The compiler likely does that for the C version.
128.
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by
tambre
7y ago
Debian debug symbol packages are pretty nice [0]. But if you want a repository for your own debug symbols, multitude of symbol versions and ease of use then you're out of luck. [0]: https://wiki.debian.org/DebugPackage
129.
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by
tambre
7y ago
>I agree about the lack of source - it's really nice to be able to see exactly what the kernel is doing on Linux. Debug symbols do help a ton on Windows.
130.
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by
tambre
7y ago
>Any ideas on that? As he explains, processes with a GUI trying really hard to render despite it not being possible, as the screen hasn't been unlocked yet. Presumably another Windows bug. Also hardware drivers initializing stuff. I
131.
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by
tambre
7y ago
You may want to checkout the CMRC library (CMake Resource Compiler) [0]. [0]: https://github.com/vector-of-bool/cmrc
132.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> until they allow customers to revert firmware. In this post they're adding an option to do this. Albeit only to a single earlier firmware.
133.
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by
tambre
7y ago
Through a bug in the renderer that the file exploits.
134.
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by
tambre
7y ago
Once people stop needing and/or inventing new characters and scripts.
135.
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by
tambre
7y ago
He's rather asking what's specific about this to New York city.
136.
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by
tambre
7y ago
Should link to the blog post instead as that's more permanent: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2020/03/02/gtc-san-jose-online...
137.
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by
tambre
7y ago
What do you find strange about this?
138.
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by
tambre
7y ago
The criteria are very clear: - Safari - max 398 days
139.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> Either that, or you need your own IPs. Or just use IPv6, which will probably fix this.
140.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> there is little (maybe zero?) hardware encoding support out there There are companies offering cloud AV1 FPGA encoding on beefy servers. I'd imagine the performance and quality is much better than what is available to mere mortals
141.
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by
tambre
7y ago
How can you confirm that something is false without any evidence for it being true in the first place?
142.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> Maybe it’s whatever archive.to and similar sites do that Cloudflare hates? What do you mean? archive.is blocks DNS requests from Cloudflare servers because they don't include the end user's IP range in the request using an op
143.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> And CloudFront costs pennies compared to Dynamo and Lambda... The website actually is fronted by CloudFront.
144.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> Not to mention that DirectX uses a totally different shader language than Vulkan, so you have to get in there and translate all that code over. Vulkan doesn't really have a shader language unless you want to write SPIR-V assembly.
145.
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by
tambre
7y ago
They did for Hololens 2.0 [0], so they have some expertise, but that's a different segment. [0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjxpMZUqu6c
146.
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The Infinite Loop That Wasn't
(mgba.io)
275 points
by
tambre
7y ago
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35 comments
147.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> with almost 300,000 services using it across the world The Shodan search given scans headers for all requests. So the vast majority of results are sites using Google Fonts, Maps, etc.
148.
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by
tambre
7y ago
> As in the cost to bring quality to this level while disregarding encoder and decoder complexity. AV1 is amazing for YouTube, Netflix and torrent-scale videos currently. I can't find the reference for this, but in the beginning the
149.
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by
tambre
7y ago
The speed of CPUs doesn't really matter for codecs these days. Only for adoption during the first few years until fixed-function hardware starts shipping. Besides, most of the processing burden is on encoding. CPU performance hasn'
150.
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by
tambre
7y ago
Very unlikely. They'd be the first to ship customer PC parts with AV1 decode support. But the next generation almost certainly will. Same goes for other vendors, for Nvidia post-Ampere, for Intel post-Icelake/Tigerlake/whatev
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