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temac
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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271.
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by
temac
5y ago
If work activities is about titles, I hope yours is multiple lines long. We are talking about what is the most efficient. One of the point of Agile was to attempt to lower the division of tasks (and I'm saying that even if I don't
272.
▲
by
temac
5y ago
There is probably some truth in all of that (although I strongly disagree in some specific points), but also consider that if "management" is incapable to convey their own value, and to cooperate with "engineers" in
273.
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by
temac
5y ago
> The Agile movement is not anti-methodology, in fact many of us want to restore credibility to the word methodology. We want to restore a balance. We embrace modeling, but not in order to file some diagram in a dusty corporate repositor
274.
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by
temac
5y ago
Part of the rationale of Apple for disallowing emulators is really concerning: > allows for downloading of content without licensing.
275.
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by
temac
5y ago
> Windows (though technically inferior to OS/2 in many respects, at least until Windows 95) In many respects maybe, but which aspects matter for success is highly contextual, and some just didn't really matter for the general p
276.
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by
temac
5y ago
Well they do not really share that much given none of the OS/2 that shipped were based on NT, although that was the plan at the beginning of the dev of NT, and first versions of NT had a (quite limited) OS/2 subsystem. So there ma
277.
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by
temac
5y ago
> who is willing to pay the actual price of a SW license anymore? Windows 10 Pro is $200. Pro for Workstation (mandatory for some computers) $309 -- and it includes the same shit as Home and Pro, I think. Granted OEM costs less than reta
278.
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by
temac
5y ago
Exploit UB to do optims can degenerate to the invocation of nasal deamons. I'm not sure to what extent it would theoritically be possible to avoid daemons while still providing some optimization, nor if any people even studied that que
279.
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by
temac
5y ago
I've never heard it referring to all pseudo-medicines. Wikipedia seems to agree on a narrow definition about just heavily diluted shits.
280.
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by
temac
5y ago
> Another person watched a video about software rights, and was then recommended a video about gun rights. Do all videos about gun rights violate Youtube policy? Maybe the content was actually problematic, but presented like this, I'
281.
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by
temac
5y ago
Lol this is getting ridiculous. I don't know why they stopped working on their Defender architecture, the sandbox seemed a good idea. Maybe they have been told to work on Win11 VBS processor requirement wankery instead, leaving that cl
282.
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by
temac
5y ago
Why even running a Windows 10 instance in that case? Esp. if it's for backward compat with old crap; run a Win 2k, it will be lighter. And only marginally less maintained, which does not even matter if you isolate like that anyway.
283.
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by
temac
5y ago
> Aside from taking it out of SYSTEM scope(!) Windows does all kind of random things at SYSTEM scope and maybe for most of it, it is a terrible idea; yet they think that somehow VBS will save the world, and do not give a shit about the o
284.
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by
temac
5y ago
They are not too complex for "languages intended for dilettante developers": they can (and should) use sequential consistency or locks everywhere.
285.
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by
temac
5y ago
khtml was and is still LGPLv2.1, webkit still is, and contains major work from Apple that obviously could and has been reused...
286.
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by
temac
5y ago
It is probably more about a v2 vs v3 debate in the case of Linux. He really likes copyleft GPLv2-style and really thinks it has been a net-positive if not one of the key things for the success of the project.
287.
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by
temac
5y ago
And to be fair, he even concluded with "I'm still supportive of lots of GPL work, but I don't think the restrictions helped in this particular case. "
288.
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by
temac
5y ago
It usually better to migrate git repositories with git clone --mirror than attempting to not forget refs with ad-hoc commands. For simple repositories their methods will probably work anyway, but it is still harder to do.
289.
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by
temac
5y ago
That's not what I meant. I simply disagree with the position that it is better to not have the tools integrated for "history" rewriting in a version control system, esp. when that position is presented quite aggressively agai
290.
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by
temac
5y ago
> What is astonishing about the current debate is that the calls for the broadest possible interpretation of copyright are now coming from within the Free Software community. It is not astonishing at all given: * proprietary codebase hav
291.
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by
temac
5y ago
Serious projects with a non-trivial amont of people working on them don't rewrite the git history of "real" branches anyway, except maybe on very rare and targetted occasions (which are more to be understood as: let build a n
292.
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by
temac
5y ago
Let me introduce you to the concept of a patch series...
293.
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by
temac
5y ago
Yes; that's even worse.
294.
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by
temac
5y ago
> There are notable high profile exceptions like publicly viewable patch series against the linux kernel, but you're deluded if you think those aren't edited before being released for human consumption. As they should, and tons
295.
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by
temac
5y ago
They quite misdirect on what the problem actually is. Verbatim or quasi-verbatim recitations are not the only things copyright protects.
296.
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by
temac
5y ago
There is a huge problem for them to concentrate so much on verbatim recitations. That's not the criteria used for copyright... see for example Abstraction-Filtration-Comparison tests.
297.
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by
temac
5y ago
There still are (and probably will always be) some workloads where using HT makes the whole task take longer, but unless you only run that kind of loads, optimizing is simply a matter of e.g. loading up to core numbers instead of threads
298.
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by
temac
5y ago
It only makes sense to report e.g. 50% in case of throttling if you also report e.g. 130% in case of boosting (on a single core). Which could be useful. Now throw HT in the mix and loose your mind. I'm not sure there is a really better
299.
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by
temac
5y ago
The way "AI" works for now, Copilot never comes with its own ideas, as it is incapable of deductive reasoning. It basically just detects from the context then mixes variations of things it learned. If there is nothing to mix (th
300.
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by
temac
5y ago
Not really unless you force the source code of proprietary software to be published. If you don't, copyleft has a role to play.
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