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tomku
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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tomku
6y ago
Can't speak for other places, but every time I've voted in-person in Wisconsin it has been through a procedure that doesn't involve the poll workers seeing my ballot after they give it to me. After getting a folder containing
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tomku
6y ago
This section of the docs has some examples: https://neon-lang.dev/docs/overview.html Seems like a work in progress, other sections of the docs (like the tutorial) are blank as well.
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tomku
6y ago
Actually 2013-2018 if you click the "next" link hidden in the lower left corner.
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tomku
6y ago
From the README in the repo: "This repo is a fork of the Go repo ( https://github.com/golang/go ). Nearly all of Biscuit's code is in biscuit/." From one of the linked papers: "Biscuit has nearly
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tomku
6y ago
Inkscape recently (with 1.0) completed their switch from XQuartz to a native 64-bit signed/notarized Mac app.
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tomku
6y ago
Hardware encoding cares about consistent real-time output above all else, with power usage as the runner-up. It can focus on that because software encoders are just flat-out better for use cases involving quality - they have access to more
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tomku
6y ago
It doesn't account for anywhere near the whole difference, but in a tight loop like that Python's going to be spending a good chunk of its time re-compiling the regex from the raw string literal every iteration. Hoist the regex de
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tomku
6y ago
> The classic "blub" post by Paul Graham is usually read in "upwards" direction where people using a language without some abstractions (say, monads or borrow checkers) can't understand why they would need it whe
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tomku
6y ago
Flagged - this is a link to someone asking Github to change their policy, and Nat Friedman's response saying they will ( https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1271253144442253312 ) is non-trivial to find in th
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tomku
6y ago
Reason is a syntax layer on top of OCaml, so it shares OCaml's production-readiness. The tooling that Reason uses to compile to JS (Bucklescript) was originally designed for OCaml, and Reason supports native targeting via the plain OCa
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tomku
6y ago
It's completely written from scratch, and does not aim for compliance with web standards.
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tomku
6y ago
The "on i386" part that you stripped out when quoting is actually the important bit. Rust does not care about having a self-hosting 32-bit x86 toolchain, while the lack of one is a deal-breaker for OpenBSD.
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tomku
7y ago
Before voting on this post, please note that the body of it is a copy/paste of the linked Reddit post and does not appear to be newsletterguy's personal opinion.
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tomku
7y ago
That looks like an automated transcription that's almost entirely unreadable nonsense. Maybe not the best thing to be recommending to people who are looking for easily-digestable information.
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tomku
7y ago
Unless I'm missing something that Electron adds to the equation, that's already possible (and common!) via standalone Flash player packages or Adobe AIR. There's a fair number of smaller indie games on Steam distributed that
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tomku
7y ago
With respect, what you're saying is absolute nonsense in the context of ground rods. They're hunks of metal clad in copper and driven into the ground with a sledgehammer. They're so simple that there's literally no part
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tomku
7y ago
The 64-bit binaries were temporarily pulled due to an issue with Sparkle (auto-update framework), but they're back online as of a few minutes ago. "macOS 10.7+ 64 bits with Sparkle Disk Image" on the downloads page, might hav
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tomku
7y ago
Middle of March of this year: https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/14/18265574/dropbox-3-device...
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tomku
7y ago
System restore points are the recommended and supported way to backup/restore critical system information including the registry, and they don't depend on the "secret" RegBack folder backups that this Forbes article is s
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tomku
8y ago
I think they're just making it clear that Kitfox is only distributing the game and not participating in development at all. All the development (including anything necessary for adding the "official" graphics/music) is
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tomku
8y ago
It is openjdk. Amazon intends to package it nicely and support their releases with backports for security fixes.
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tomku
8y ago
Yes, it was designed with educational applications in mind.
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tomku
9y ago
They have an algorithm that takes sentences in textual form and produces a different representation of each sentence that (they claim) is easier for certain language-oriented machine learning tasks to work with. Previous work focused on pr
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tomku
9y ago
Doesn't make much sense to have the link to the original source flagged off the front page and people submitting news articles about it instead, could we get some mod action here?
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tomku
9y ago
Pyenv is a different thing than venv, it manages versions of Python itself rather than isolating dependencies for projects. You're probably confusing it with pyvenv, which is Python 3.4+'s command-line interface for managing venv
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tomku
9y ago
Read through the entirety of https://decentsecurity.com and follow the advice. That's literally it. I've been using Windows (alongside Linux and recently MacOS) since the 3.x days and the last time I've had any
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tomku
9y ago
Reluctant CRT owner here. I have one because it was cheapest and easiest way to get a low input lag display for speedrunning. I paid $30 for my 27" Trinitron on Craigslist and had to drive a bit to pick it up. It's a monster of
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tomku
9y ago
The key word is "decimal", this is a library for decimal floating point arithmetic. `math/big` uses binary floating point. The difference is in which floating point numbers can be represented without requiring an infinite e
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tomku
9y ago
Different speedrun communities define "glitches" and decide which to allow/ban differently. There's always going to be some subjectivity. In the community I'm most familiar with (Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past
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tomku
9y ago
Twin Galaxies is notorious for banning glitches completely and it's one of the many reasons the speedrunning community abandoned TG. If he glitched, his runs would be invalid by TG's own rules. As far as glitching in speedruns no
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