tcfhgj

12 ms·

211.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
latency and throughput (when with Java the system is crying for more memory while it's chilling in the Rust case)
212.
by tcfhgj 5mo ago
- Reduce the footprint on the planet - prolonged life of hardware - less electricity - less expensive hardware
213.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNZlAbCOjd8 doesn't appear indifferent or hostile
214.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
idk, maybe you can do it, but your TypeScript project compiles to machine code?
215.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
The 10% richest people create the jobs for you by cleverly investing you know
216.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
natural gas usage is or is almost (used for a tiny amount of heating) non-existent in the scenarios
217.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
everything good for humans appears to be an incentive for deindustrialization
218.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
> I'm talking about this one https://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/publications/studies/paths- ... again my remark: I don't know how you read this out of the report: > If you dont like nuclear and
219.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
in what way is it incentivized by Rust? imo it's just so much easier
220.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
> performance or less ressource hungry software
221.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
well, there are batteries of all kinds, there is green gas, and many other systems which can in one way or another support the grid - each with their respective advantages and disadvantages, such as capacity, controllability, cost, space re
222.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
I don't know how you read this out of the report When we already talk about Fraunhofer, they with a few other institutes, have been sketching out various pathways over the years for Germany for transitioning to a renewable energy syste
223.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
Id say this is plainly wrong. Additionally, there are more storage technologies than batteries in the classical sense.
224.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
Gladly, you don't need to use them
225.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
Definitely cheaper than using Electron I would say
226.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
*if everything works as planned
227.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
ideally power rationing is not needed thanks to the electricity market - and you could still perform an intentional brown out to avoid a black out
228.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
> Without nuclear wind and solar will ALWAYS require gas turbines for backup. So this myth is what you need to tell yourself we need nuclear?
229.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
I live in Germany and dead wild animals are still burned instead of eaten because of radioactive contamination
230.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
higher prices means more incentives to be energy efficient
231.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
well, regardless of what you think, they are not
232.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
if I fork a repository to my forge, I expect my forge to have an independent copy of the repo
233.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
> If people want to find software, they search GitHub. people really do that?
234.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
Mentioning facts is not constructive, interesting. How constructive are ad hominem arguments?
235.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
It's more appropriate than your snarks based on no data
236.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
if it didn't exist, the async version would still exist, which you could use to get it done asap
237.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
This really makes me angry and more sympathetic towards the tyre extinguishers
238.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
> But if you have a couple of 1ms io ops that you want to get done asap, it's better to get them done asap. and async prevents this how?
239.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
> If you "just" turn an async back into a sync call by completely blocking the async scheduler, I am not doing that. The caller (which is the only one being blocked here) is sync anyways and just wants to call an async function
240.
by tcfhgj 6mo ago
I still don't get it. The execution flows of individual async tasks are still linear, much like individual threads are linear. Scheduling (tasks by the async runtime vs threads by the OS), however results in random execution order eith

More ›