tumdum_

6 ms·

61.
by tumdum_ 1y ago
So copyright matters only sometimes? If that’s so, I bet anyone who consumed pirated content has had some positive impact on the society because of it.
62.
by tumdum_ 1y ago
You should be more worried about Meta doing piracy than individuals: https://torrentfreak.com/meta-torrented-over-81-tb-of-data-t...
63.
by tumdum_ 1y ago
Also https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/FSO_Polonez ;)
64.
by tumdum_ 2y ago
> with turing-complete arbitrary computations in EVM this becomes very difficult. I have very limited knowledge about EVM, but those computations are bounded by gas, right? Evaluating them is a finite process.
65.
by tumdum_ 2y ago
NordVPN meshnet is just like that.
66.
by tumdum_ 2y ago
How long did it take to develop both (sorry, but quick googling doesn’t make it clear)?
67.
by tumdum_ 2y ago
> their software was written in a fraction of the time and resources taken for competing companies to do the same in either C++ or Python. Can you clarify what Python and LISP software (with the same scope) are you referring to?
68.
by tumdum_ 2y ago
I'm saying that making it easy to experiment with different gameplay mechanics is far more important than making it the most efficient. Even more so in case of small studios.
69.
by tumdum_ 2y ago
That makes no difference if the game is boring.
70.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
Is this a parody site?
71.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
They reward tenure and respecting the hierarchy. Wonder what kind of positive (from western pov) skills and behaviours are fostered in that environment.
72.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
On the other hand, the amount of foreign (english) words 'katakanized' and used everyday is astounding.
73.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
There are not comparably productive alternatives for rust right now :(
74.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
I'm not sure what is his take on iFixit decision, but he does provide some good explanations why some things are the way they are. I don't expect that Apple will officially provide better info, so that is probably the best we have
75.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
I remember this thread (from the person working of Asahi Linux) that explains why Apple does this: https://icosahedron.website/@marcan@treehouse.systems/110803...
76.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
Except that Rust hasn’t yet realised it
77.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
Embedded microcontrollers are not the place where boost is used.
78.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
You might find this channel interesting: https://youtube.com/@shiey
79.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
I would rather sady that the autor has problems with working with other people. My take is that they are complaining that they can’t do the easy parts (“coding”) and are forced to deal with hard parts (communication with other human beings)
80.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
I have the same reactions to his talks. Yet, long term, I've never been able to convince myself that clojure, common lisp or more popular ruby/python, are good choices for me in case of long running projects. I'm not sure how
81.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
> There is no reason to use a memory unsafe language anymore, except legacy codebases, and that is also slowly but surely diminishing. I'm still yet to hear this amazingly compelling reason that you just need memory unsafe languages
82.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
No, there's no such authoritative source - depending on context C++ fans will mix and match what is 'modern'. It's somewhat similar to the C/C++ split. When it is convenient it's "C/C++" because
83.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
In fairness, only C/C++ of all the currently commonly used languages can have half of the 4 top dangerous software weaknesses.
84.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
"But modern c++ is safe, preventing all those errors is as easy as not making them!..."
85.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
You could try https://nordvpn.com/meshnet/ - it's wireguard, cross platform and meshnet handles everything automatically for you. Also meshnet is free so if you don't want to use vpn you won't have to pa
86.
by tumdum_ 3y ago
Tailscale is using userspace Go implementation of wireguard, right?
87.
by tumdum_ 4y ago
I thought the opposite, 30k seems small when the spec for decoding only in 800 pages.
88.
by tumdum_ 4y ago
How do you know *ahead of time* which mutation of input will result in new path in code? You don’t. What you can do deduplicate possible inputs for mutation based on the branches taken/path.
89.
Analyzing multi-gigabyte JSON files locally with serde(tilde.cat)
1 points by tumdum_ 4y ago|0 comments
90.
Cost of Using Unbuffered Io(tilde.cat)
2 points by tumdum_ 4y ago|0 comments

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