treffer

10 ms·

61.
by treffer 3y ago
The whole problem is solvable with a single hashtable or a fixed set of memory. The solution use mmap over the input file. So no need for a GC run or a large heap. The solutions also mostly used graalvm and ahead of time compilation.
62.
by treffer 3y ago
Most SOCs are trimmed for cost, which means cheap manufacturing. Especially the system on a chip design for single board computers. Even RPI5s with the Broadcom BCM2712 which is super high volume is 16nm. If they manage to get 5nm in 2026 a
63.
by treffer 3y ago
The thing I am seeing there is rather a dislike of the codebase than a desire to rewrite. My rule of thumb is this: you need to touch a codebase _more_ to throw it away. Tell that to whoever wants to rewrite. You will have to maintain the o
64.
by treffer 3y ago
These are implicit. The IPv4 space is hard money. Demand is high. So ISPs make some money having IPv4 space now. I've definitely seen this. That's how IPv4 connectivity became an enterprise/business line feature on some ISPs.
65.
by treffer 3y ago
E.g. the company that bought the IOT department of Acme Inc after a court order forced Acme Inc to sell it in order to pay off the debt. E.g. Pebble was sold to Fitbit due to insolvency. And the cloud services continued to run for a year. B
66.
by treffer 3y ago
Well, the linked article references Ruffle and "Ruffle is an Adobe Flash Player emulator". On the other hand "emulator" is usually some hardware emulation. Whereas the flas player was basically a runtime / vm for Fl
67.
by treffer 3y ago
IANAL GDPR is about consent, not cookies, storage or anything. If you track a user then you need consents. Nothing about GDPR is tied to cookies. They are just one way to generate and keep PII (a tracking ID). Now if the UTM only identifi
68.
by treffer 3y ago
Buying is pretty irrelevant, the Custodians are relevant. One if them lists BitGo as their custodian. So nop, doesn't look like it.
69.
by treffer 3y ago
Most of then operate in Europe already. I am personally holding some already (3 for an extra risk split). Most of these old ones seem to be listed in Germany and Paris.
70.
by treffer 3y ago
Wifi.org says it's under consideration. But I wouldn't wait for it to happen. Due to all of that I mostly ignored the 6GHz wifi stuff.... So interesting to hear it's working for you. That's the first time I hear someone
71.
by treffer 3y ago
There is a nice world map. Yes, the lower part of the 6GHz spectrum is enbaled. So only parts if it. No outdoor use unless power is capped massively
72.
by treffer 3y ago
Right. Always forget about that. 6GHz licensing in Europe is bad / late. So we didn't get to enjoy the 6e fun here :-/ But I can highly recommend to get Wifi 6 on the 2.4 GHz Band, too. I've finally gotten usable 2.4GHz
73.
by treffer 3y ago
Totolink X5000R. 50-70€. OpenWRT support. Wifi 6e on 2.4 & 5 GHz Bands.
74.
by treffer 3y ago
I simply use imagebuilder and bake custom scripts in. Then whenever I can I flash the new configs. That's my way to manage a few openwrt devices
75.
by treffer 3y ago
Phone locks are mostly a protection against accidental loss (self inflicted or stolen). But sometimes that's not worth the hassle. E.g. I disabled locks while my car was running. The tradeoff is IMHO well worth it as I immediately take
76.
by treffer 3y ago
Depends on which effect you are after. I was thinking of ROI for reading code. Regularly having a one line issue in a 100 LOC file is very different from a two line issue in a 10'000 LOC file. And yes, tests need to be excluded, of cou
77.
by treffer 3y ago
Nice one, given that this probably went down to the diff level it would be interesting to see it weighted by LOC changed, e.g. 10 lines in file A and 1 line in file B would mean file A gets 1/11th of the money assigned because it was t
78.
by treffer 3y ago
I think he is right. This is basically modern portfolio theory. You should hold an optimal mix of assets, but you can hold negative quantities. If money is a bad way of keeping value (bad banks! Inflation! Money printing!....) then holdin
79.
by treffer 3y ago
Same way Spotify does it on startup: ask about a few things. IANAL, but worked through implementations that can work without banner consent. I don't want to imply that it is easy or anything. It's pretty annoying, especially as th
80.
by treffer 3y ago
The annoying thing is: it is not required by GDPR. You can provide whatever the user wants to do. Recommendations? Sure. If you want them. The required data collection is then just.... Required. It is tied to this purpose though and can&#
81.
by treffer 3y ago
I don't think cost per watt is that relevant. It's been the cheapest source of energy worldwide, at ~4 cents iirc, and falling. For several years now. The question is no longer what to pick based on cost per watt: it's solar.
82.
by treffer 3y ago
> my beefy gaming rig with a whopping 31.8 GB of memory So a rerun of the program should only need to load ~8GB if the filesystem caching is somewhat loop/scan resistant. My first thought was "probably the math is wrong",
83.
by treffer 3y ago
The beamer package manual had nice hints, like ~1 page just about font size. With statements like > In beamer, the default sizes of the fonts are chosen in a way that makes it difficult to fit “too much” onto a slide. Many of the ideas a
84.
by treffer 3y ago
You can expect a kid to be online before they turn into teenager. At least to some extent. Moderation of that through parents is horrible (it's clise to surveillance / watch every step of your child). It's just that first con
85.
by treffer 3y ago
I would think so, I have it quantized at 8 bit (q8) and that ticks in at ~47GB. Q4 should be well below the 32GB (2x 16GB). I am wondering if the same implementation could be done for RAM to CPU, too. Those are said to be data transfer limi
86.
by treffer 3y ago
This is a really neat one. I think the only part that should be more nuanced is > systemd is written to deliberately (ab)use every single non-portable extension under the sun I think this should be split into 2 parts. Linux specific kern
87.
by treffer 3y ago
"Never ship on Fridays" is pretty high up on my antipattern lust. It's a nice way to phrase "how about we work 20% less at the same pay? It will help reduce the number of bugs / incidents we ship each year!". A
88.
by treffer 3y ago
It is very common that these things get faked. Especially combined with: urgency (matter of life & death), referenceng laws/penalty if not handled (quickly), reference to kaws/penalties if disclosed. Now some poor lawyer has
89.
by treffer 3y ago
Hrm, I don't know what others think, but for me the changes just mean one thing: never HP again. No, not HP printers. HP. And warn others about HP instead of recommending HP. At the moment I even envy the people who can't scan wit
90.
by treffer 3y ago
One thing that might be interesting is SASL has evolved over the years. Most things are RFCs, so well written, short and open specifications. This gives you one larger thing to learn. Should be rather linear if you sort by RFC number. It wo

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