the-smug-one

10 ms·

91.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
>> (concurrent mark/sweep, parallel old, etc) Both of those are only picked for low sized heaps with few cores, probably within a container. Were these micro services? G1 is the default for larger heaps and multiple cores, and ZG
92.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
>finally make coroutines… I mean “virtual threads” a stable feature Don't you mean fibers? Anyway, I'm pretty sure it's targeted to JDK21.
93.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
For Twitter and TikTok, I bet that the reasons are B2B offerings and not their B2C offerings.
94.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Counting myself as fortunate that I can git-blame and find my managers' (admittedly often old commit) name in the code base :-).
95.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
>I always felt those IT unions in Brazil were not actually run by any worker but by cadres from the employers. That's a yellow union: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_union These are, for some reason, popu
96.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I agree, us non-capitalists took more of the cake back then.
97.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
With a union backing them up individuals can more easily: - Get better at salary negotiation and interviews through having union training - Share how much they earn with other workers, even distributing statistics, reinforcing salary negoti
98.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I don't think they'll be taught "skrivstil"/cursive, I think it's literally going from less iPads where you play Hangman or whatever to learn to read to more reading and writing. Cursive sucks ass, I hated doin
99.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
>I don't see past great leaders (military and not only) doing 1:1s with the members of their groups. You don't think Titus Labienus discussed anything one on one with Julius Caesar? That just sounds like insanity. I want 1:1s,
100.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
You'll have to ask the author that. Now, I'd like to ask the author who cares how you implement 'yes' in Go ;-).
101.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Is it a big assumption? "Ease of getting a new job" hopefully does correlate with competence (which I equate with 'good performance' here). It's not saying "people who stay at a job with mandatory RTO must nece
102.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Igalia: https://www.igalia.com/ Works on open source stuff, like Linux kernel, GStreamer, etc.
103.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Burn your fiat money then, pretty sure they've got that back in good ole Argentina.
104.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Did you happen to do any long form prose writing (paper, online article, etc) about the design of the LuaJIT IR? Sounds extremely fascinating.
105.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I dunno, is that really true? The indices into the array can be 4 instead of 8 bytes on a 64-bit system for example, that would double the indices available in one cache line. And then you have the possibility of storing the in/out nod
106.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
>Kandria, a commercial game written in Common Lisp [14 ], is used in a more complex benchmark. The game uses a mixture of object-oriented code and numerical code with unboxed arrays. The game is configured identically to the retail versi
107.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
That's because they want to get it right. The same with Valhalla. The same with Loom.
108.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I'm sure you can find a flame war or three about pattern matching. Oh boy, the threads you'd have 10 years ago about this stuff.
109.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
You'd do if (getPoint() instanceof ...) if you know it's a Point. But then, you probably don't need to deconstruct it anyway. You can just do p.x+p.y. This type of pattern matching is mostly useful when you have some T and a
110.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I'm a C++ dev also, and I don't agree with you! I use clangd, gdb, dynamic analysis tools, no static analysis tools (other than compiler warnings). The help I've gotten from Rust analyzer compared to clangd is pretty large, i
111.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Well, did you watch the recommended tutorials? Or are you one of those artists that don't watch their own work :-)?
112.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Oof, I found it, but it's just an offhand comment https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqpxT_iJ8Mc approx at 1 minute.
113.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Slavoj Zizek didn't like ULoB, maybe just to be contrarian, I dunno :).
114.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I found the experience of the characters to be pretty moving and not irrelevant. Especially the woman who was cheated on repeatedly. Anyway, very fun book in that sooo much is repeated and the symbolicism is very heavy, makes it fun to find
115.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
In Sweden, it's not. I do think that it's reasonable to have certain expectations about what can be spread about you as a private person, regardless if the things said are true or not.
116.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I don't think it's insane. We can control our reputation slightly, through libel laws.
117.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
>But maybe next time, you shouldn’t try to reduce people to their sex, class, and gender. Oh fuck off lmao. You have absolutely no clue what I meant, if you had taken a step back instead of getting of this offended over a stranger on t
118.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Dude, take a break and come back to this in a day or two. I have not said that you're a rich white guy, and I have not said that you're a racist. If you want to talk about this with less emotion and with the assumption that I do l
119.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
I did mention both gender (guy) and economic (rich) status, clearly this race thing is very sensitive to you. > I think it’s a dick move to violate that desire and subtly imply they don’t care about race issues. There was no subtle impli
120.
by the-smug-one 3y ago
Is it really so bothersome to you to hear it pointed out that people who aren't rich white men have very real needs that could be solved with political action and as such they might be more inclined to talk about politics? I'm ass

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