the_duke

30 ms·

421.
by the_duke 4y ago
Well, he tried very hard to get out of it but failed.
422.
by the_duke 4y ago
Not at all, they have lots of new games coming. Sibling comment has a link.
423.
by the_duke 4y ago
A technical question: I'm curious how you ship, aggregate and store usage data in a resilient (network partition tolerant), scalable and cost efficient way. Your documentation doesn't seem to peak under the hood. (Disclaimer: I&#x
424.
by the_duke 4y ago
The EU digital services act will force the big messengers to provide interoperability.
425.
by the_duke 4y ago
Signal is just another centralised architecture. You should recruit people to Matrix , which supports Federation.
426.
by the_duke 4y ago
To me it seems the other way around. 1.5 was apparently held back by Stability for weeks. Runway finally decided to just release it. Stability requested a take down, and here you see the Runway CEO telling Stability in no uncertain terms &q
427.
by the_duke 4y ago
You really need to back up these assertions with some evidence. Do you have benchmarks that show the impact of switching to userspace on a typical, loaded desktop system with all kinds of workloads? Or are you just guessing?
428.
by the_duke 4y ago
Meta will need cheap headsets to get adoption of their platform. I reckon the Pro has a healthy margin and will targets companies. They will use Accenture and peddle the Microsoft suite VR to sell tens of thousands of these to companies for
429.
by the_duke 4y ago
I use "set -Eeuo pipefail" in pretty much all bash scripts. (and often -x as well) Makes things much saner. This post is a better introduction than the submission: https://vaneyckt.io/posts/safer_bash_scripts_
430.
by the_duke 4y ago
The main notable thing here is that this is apparently not just a toy, but designed to be mass produced at a sub 20k price point, and with all compute happening on the robot. All humanoid multi purpose robots have basically been expensive s
431.
by the_duke 4y ago
Or btrfs, which can also deduplicate files.
432.
by the_duke 4y ago
Sign up fails for me with a red bar above the "Continue" button - no error message. (email)
433.
by the_duke 4y ago
Well, autumn started on the 23rd. So it technically did exist by the end of summer.
434.
by the_duke 4y ago
That's complete nonsense, Hetzner has large data centers.
435.
by the_duke 4y ago
There's a lot of focus on parsing and AST definition in the language space. It's true that both of those are a bit tedious to write, but in reality they represent a tiny amount of the work that goes into writing a language. It&#x2
436.
by the_duke 4y ago
Typescript has a decent type system, but it is really held back by being "just" a type checker for JS, with all the JS semantics. The way sum types are done in TS is really awkward. The type system is unsound. What's worse is
437.
by the_duke 4y ago
As the sibling comment mentioned, both Ocaml and Haskell use this kind of type inference. Search for Hindley Milliner type system.
438.
by the_duke 4y ago
The well to wheel efficiency is still better for EVs, even if they are powered by coal , significantly better if powered by gas, and much , much better when powered by renewables. So EVs are better in all circumstances, and enable continuou
439.
by the_duke 4y ago
The Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act will change a lot of things for both Apple and Google.
440.
by the_duke 4y ago
Guix is basically an open source focused variant of Nix, with a few different design decisions. It's also considerably less popular than Nix, which is already niche.
441.
by the_duke 4y ago
This blog post is pretty old (2015) but gives a good introduction. https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2015/03/Google-Compute-...
442.
by the_duke 4y ago
Maybe I'm missing something, but you can use the search console just fine without Google Analytics?
443.
by the_duke 4y ago
I am (personally) a bit disappointed that you'd work on a Chromebook version first, before tackling AMD or a version with a dedicated GPU. I'll need a new laptop soon, and would really love to see either and ideally both of those.
444.
by the_duke 4y ago
This is highly personal and depends on your learning style. I always want to learn bottom up, and personally recommend starting with C. A) Rust gives you many great abstractions that you will want to use, even if you skip the standard libr
445.
by the_duke 4y ago
I think the What's App bridges use the web version in a headless browser. Which means you'll also need to have what's App running on a phone or in a VM. ps I think this fall's under the DSA, not the DMA.
446.
by the_duke 4y ago
Rusts advantage is that is has made language level design tradeoffs to achieve semantics that allow for this kind of static analysis. And they only just barely managed to get something usable in the beginning. Rust ergonomics have improved
447.
by the_duke 4y ago
Looking at the features page, this feels like inappropriate criticisms. There's plenty of functionality implemented to make it a workable database. It's also still in beta... I only played around with it for half an hour, but supe
448.
by the_duke 4y ago
I tried Dgraph a year or two before it went bust. I can confirm the query language mistake. The Graphql-alike was different enough to be unfamiliar, and still felt somewhat awkward to use. The other query languagewas pretty badly document
449.
by the_duke 4y ago
I reckon there's a reason why it's not available yet: legal uncertainty about the training data and generated code in a commercial context. Right now it's only individual developers, placing the burden on them and preventing
450.
by the_duke 4y ago
Banks would never switch to a system that makes all transactions publicly traceable, and they shouldn't. The industry has investigated blockchains for many years, since distributed consensus for transactions is a problem they actually

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