to11mtm

11 ms·

181.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I think we are trying to find something like 'can we pull this branch/commit/etc and build it to reproduce'.
182.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> The C# standard lib (often called the base class library or BCL) has seen a ton of Span<T>/Memory<T>/stackalloc internal usage adoption in .NET 6+, with each release adding more of them. Things like File IO and se
183.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I'd be willing to give you access to the experiment I mentioned in a separate reply (have a github repo), as far as the output that you can get for a complex app buildout. Will admit It's not great (probably not even good) but it
184.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
It's definitely scary in a way. However I'm still finding a trend even in my org; better non-AI developers tend to be better at using AI to develop. AI still forgets requirements. I'm currently running an experiment where I t
185.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I mean it depends, does your Bayer-to-JPEG pipeline try to detect things like 'this is a zoomed in picture of the moon' and then do auto-fixup to put a perfect moon image there? That's why there's some need to differenti
186.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I think they are both more asking about 'per pixel color filters'; that is, something like a sensor filter/glass but the color separators could change (at least 'per-line') fast enough to get a proper readout of the
187.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
JPEG with OOC processing is different from JPEG OOPC (out-of-phone-camera) processing. Thank Samsung for forcing the need to differentiate.
188.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
OK now do Fuji Super CCD (where for reasons unknown the RAW is diagonal [0]) [0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_CCD#/media/File:Fuji_CCD...
189.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
Well that's why back in the day (and even still) 'Photographer listing their whole kit for every shot' is a thing thing you sometimes see. i.e. Camera+Lens+ISO+SS+FStop+FL+TC (If present)+Filter (If present). Add focus distan
190.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
NGL would be nice if there was a clear link to the cases used both for OP as well as who you are replying to... Kinda get it in OP's case tho.
191.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I think a lot of the devil is in the details, especially when we look at NET8/NET10 and the various other 'boosts' they have added to code. But also, as far as this article, it's noting a noting a more specific use case
192.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
IDK, given the prevalence of Electron and other technically-correct-but-inefficient code out there, at bare minimum it would require decent prompting to help.
193.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I've seen both good and bad contractors in multiple industries. When I worked in the HFC/Fiber plant design industry, the simple act of "Don't use the same boilerplate MSA for every type of vendor" and being more sp
194.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> With compressed air, you just release the air back to the atmosphere. The issue with compressed air is that you have to build more of the system to handle higher pressures and/or have a more robust regulator design, plus the press
195.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> So the question is, how much does it cost? The article is completely silent on this, as expected. Honestly considering the design overall, I feel like one could make a single use science project version of this on a desk (i.e. aside fr
196.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> Not burning the gas but using it as a compressed gas battery. It liquifies easier than air, etc., but would be a big fire risk if there were leaks while this is not. FWIW Back in the day, Ammonia was used for refrigeration because it h
197.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> Even something like Cobalt which is touted as unavailable is only that way because the industrial uses of cobalt is basically only li batteries. AFAIR Cobalt is also kinda toxic which is a concern. But as far as that and > In fact,
198.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
Yep. When I had to fill CO2 tanks at a paintball shop yes there were times that I had to open a door (I mean we were talking a lot of fills in short time, btw fills had to start with draining the tank's existing volume so I could zero
199.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I don't know numbers but I at least remember my paintball physics; As far as the storage vessel, CO2 has much lower pressure demands than something like, say, hydrogen. On something like a paintball marker the burst disc (i.e. emerge
200.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
Yeah, .NET tried to provide a specific type related to this concept (SecureString) in the past and AFAIK there were were two main problems that have caused it to fall into disuse; First one being, it was -very- tricky to use properly for mo
201.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
I think the separation is in how 'algorithmic engagement' in social media is at least as dangerous as stuff that even the US still has banned in other forms of media [0]. Especially because it's gotten so bad . At first it w
202.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> What level of technical due diligence was performed by organizations like Mastercard, Volvo, PayPal, Baidu, Alibaba, or AT&T before adopting this system? I have to note the following as a NATS fan: - I am horrified at Jespen&#x
203.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
Well the write is still tunable so you are still correct. Just wanted to clarify that the default is still at least safe in case people perusing this for things to worry about, well, were thinking about worrying. Love all of your work and w
204.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
> This is how databases like Postgres work by default--see the `commit_delay` option here: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.1/runtime-config-wal.html I must note that the default for Postgres is that there is
205.
by to11mtm 10mo ago
In the defense of PG, for better or worse as far as I know, the 'what is RDBMS default' falls into two categories; - Read Committed default with MVCC (Oracle, Postgres, Firebird versions with MVCC, I -think- SQLite with WAL falls
206.
by to11mtm 11mo ago
The Devs that 'know how to pass a good QA' are rare. I was lucky in that my first shop involved 'Make it easy enough for a person who thinks Internet Explorer might mean the AOL Icon to them' and my second shop involved
207.
by to11mtm 11mo ago
IMO, Engineering mindset is a huge challenge when it comes to 'do you do microservices' And by that, I mean that I have at times seen and/or perhaps even personally used as a cudgel - "This thing has a specific contract
208.
by to11mtm 11mo ago
I mean sure but one could also argue that VB6 can do the same analogue of Java so long as ASP is involved... And yes I've seen it done; you have a basic interface similar to an actor, but really more like a 'Take a key-value in fo
209.
by to11mtm 11mo ago
In the last 12-15 years, outside of imaging and PDF (and some office documents [0]) the only commercial .NET library I found worth it's salt was the the Devart Oracle client, if only because it sucked WAY less than the official one [1]
210.
by to11mtm 11mo ago
> Moq has the appearance of free software but bundled some spyware stuff (seemingly "benign" "Sponsorlink" for getting donations). Well they pulled back but the trust was broken in a lot of cases. I am still fine with

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