tcfhgj

24 ms·

601.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
building houses or power lines without regulations feels more practical as well
602.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
So riiR is now riiZ? ;)
603.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
> Say I really want to write front end code in Rust* does there just need to be a library that handles the js DOM calls for me? After that, I don't ever have to think about javascript again? yes, e.g. with Leptos you don't have
604.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
sponsorblock does
605.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
> but this should roughly tell us how much is lost to adblockers. not really, because watching videos without ad blockers would be quite painful
606.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht... Select all angular, leptos, vue, solid and react variants -> react literally is consistently the slowest
607.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Angular is quite stable as well
608.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
well, not all the time, e.g. orchestration and handling between multiple libraries
609.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
it is not wrong, both countries subsidized nuclear power
610.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
> the problem with heat pump is require quite well isolated building to make it efficient. Also after talking with a friend he had to change all radiators in his parents home since it didn't work well with previous old one he had. n
611.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
No, we don't really need it though
612.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
In France they aren't, Germany neither
613.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
> Storage either requires non-renewable resources like lithium, or else large amounts of land Neither, see gas caverns underground
614.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Germany sits on storage capacity more than 247 TWh
615.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Or gas (produced using renewable energy) storage
616.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Gas doesn't imply natural gas fwiw
617.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
not sure if it is an explanation or a justification
618.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
it's an illustrative example for my argument > batteries are cheap a metal box for storing synthetic fuel is cheaper
619.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
It was just an example for explanation
620.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
perhaps, but the other way around is a possible scenario as well, because it may still be cheaper to have inefficient storage when the way you store the energy is expensive (e.g. some batteries may have very high efficiency, but you need di
621.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
do efficiencies matter that much when you don't need much and can "charge" with "free" energy?
622.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
you forgot gas
623.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Yeah, I see it all the time that car companies get terrible PR, because someone killed someone with their car. In reality the victim is the first being blamed, the driver second and the government third
624.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
The language may allow it, but it's not GC managed then. My point is runtime overhead. In C# structs and their refs (including a simple borrow checker to detect invalid ref use) were introduced to escape GC management und reduce it&#x2
625.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
No, you "just" have to show Google your ID and cryptographically make sure Google knows the apps belong to you
626.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
yes, there is: GC will not use stack allocation and it will add another layer of memory management resulting in significant memory overhead (runtime overhead)
627.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
systems programming languages compile right down to machine code
628.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Maybe you are not giving that up, but you are giving up doing memory management "properly", i.e. use more memory and CPU time than necessary for convenience.
629.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
ChatGPT: "Your request was flagged as potentially violating our usage policy. Please try again with a different prompt."
630.
by tcfhgj 1y ago
Well, there are other smartphone manufacturers which support using alternative operating systems. And there are other AOSP derivatives which aren't restricted to Google devices. Why would you buy a Google device as a response to Google

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