volta83

34 ms·

271.
by volta83 5y ago
> Rust only ever allows one owner per data, so this will at least require a Rc or Arc to work. But even this becomes cumbersome quickly, not to mention the overhead from reference counts. This takes 50 LOC, gives you a doubly-linked list
272.
by volta83 5y ago
The "why is this an issue" has already been mentioned ("what if `self.phrase.clear()` is called? that creates dangling references in self.words"), but how to solve it is relatively straight forward: struct Input {
273.
by volta83 5y ago
The Rust project uses Zulip and I love it. The onboarding cost is real, it takes ~5 min for someone to learn the tool which is far above the expectations of most users that expect it to just be "a chat".
274.
by volta83 5y ago
They don't need to provide software. Enough effort here means users should be able to bring their own software on the device.
275.
by volta83 5y ago
Was that in capital bold letters on the product package ? In the EU, EULAS that are either too long or too hard for normal people to read are not enforceable. Also if you bought it, its yours and you can do whatever you want with it, like r
276.
by volta83 5y ago
Emacs allows you to open multiple windows that share the same local server / process and essentially work as one editor. You can open the same or different files in the different views, use one of the views for debugging, shells, remot
277.
by volta83 5y ago
The command I use is `M-x find-grep`. I also use `helm`, `ido`, etc. to navigate the file system and they are all super slow.
278.
by volta83 5y ago
I have this, yet I still see emacs sending individual I/O operations over SSH and blocking on their completion. Everything that requires remote file system interaction is super slow. Emacs just seem to be doing lots of individual I&#x2
279.
by volta83 5y ago
In my city I have lived through multiple waves of this model. The main drawback is that it requires a bit of planning: on the weekends, everybody wants a car. I can count with one finger the companies that have survived multiple waves of th
280.
by volta83 5y ago
I think nativcomp doesn't really improve what makes emacs "slow". Emacs is a single threaded synchronous and blocking UI system. Sometimes when my autocomplete, C++ checking, git checking, auto formating, ... run, the editor
281.
by volta83 5y ago
That just says that it is possible to approximate functions well with neural networks of "sufficient depth" and "suitable weights". It doesn't tell you whether for a particular function f: - a particular network str
282.
by volta83 5y ago
> Neural networks are universal function approximators, Do we have tight error bounds proofs for neural networks as approximators ?
283.
by volta83 5y ago
> But saying that Newton's second law is a Neural Network, while correct, seems a bit deceptive in that it's not a deep idea at all. I guess the point is that neither is the idea of a Neural Network.
284.
by volta83 5y ago
This is... built using Fortran, NICE. Writing a TOML parser in Fortran is precisely my definition of FUN.
285.
by volta83 5y ago
I don't know who downvoted you, but I don't disagree with you. As mentioned, there are homeless, fat people, and violence in Europe. This is not about whether these things exist or don't exit at some place, they exist everywh
286.
by volta83 5y ago
Do people do 3D rendering on macs ? (there are no GPUs available with hardware raytracing support...) Most people I know doing 3D rendering nowadays just connect their UI to a remote rendering farm. So a Macbook Air would be more than enoug
287.
by volta83 5y ago
> On the consumer side, RDNA2 is raster, transistor, and power (albiet on a more efficient node) competitive with Ampere, which is big step up from previous generations. Thanks to having performance competitive top-end/halo cards, A
288.
by volta83 5y ago
> The risk Apple kills yabai after you're adjusted to it is real. This holds for anything in the Apple ecosystem, up to Fortnite. Yabai has been going for long, and every issue could be worked around relatively painlessly.
289.
by volta83 5y ago
> Still I can’t see Apple only developing one integrated GPU per year unless they somehow figure out how to magically make them somewhat approach Nvidia and AMDs modern chips. What would the ARM Mac Pro use? What do mac users need a beef
290.
by volta83 5y ago
This is Mac OS: - https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/jupmda/aquayabai_... - https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/mvuplf/yabaimacos... Its called Yabai (
291.
by volta83 5y ago
> We did all that in the 20th century. What's so impossible about building chargers? I don't get it. I never said its impossible, I said that right now they are not there. In the 18th century, without proper roads, between the
292.
by volta83 5y ago
Just because they happen less frequently (which I don't know if this is the case) does not mean that they are not an issue. I don't know how the situation is in the US about these things, but if these problems do not exist there a
293.
by volta83 5y ago
> The average annual milage across the whole of the EU is 12,000Km per year, it's even lower in Eastern Europe. I do these trips every 2 months. My average mileage is 9,000 - 10,0000km per year. I don't really know what point y
294.
by volta83 5y ago
You can buy a used VW Golf 4 years old with <50k km for < 10.000 EUR. You can probably re-sell it 4 years later with 100k km for 6k EUR. There isn't an electric car that can compete with this today. You could buy a Tesla 3 for ~3
295.
by volta83 5y ago
> Sorry, but wasn't grandparent's original post the one that started the whataboutism? I was just contradicting him with a mirrored whataboutism to prove why his way of thinking is wrong? Why are you only cherry picking mine? T
296.
by volta83 5y ago
Outlier in which sense ? There is a lot of people from southern Europe and northern africa (morroco, algeria, etc.) living in central Europe (France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, etc.). There is a lot of people from East Europe (
297.
by volta83 5y ago
> Fine, but can we please stop pushing this cherry picked cliche narrative of "US bad because healthcare, shootings and tap water."? Are you saying those aren't issues? Because I've lived in the US, and know many Euro
298.
by volta83 5y ago
They aren't FUD. Click on the accounts mentioning Ivermectin, and they are just new, and only have one comment. Sure, it might be that a dozen long time lurkers had to create an account to made people aware of it. Its plausible. I thin
299.
by volta83 5y ago
That's not really a thing in Europe. Renting a big nice car for a 1 week holiday (so ~10 days) sets' you back 1000$, which is a bit over the average net monthly income over here. You can rent a small shitty car for much less, but
300.
by volta83 5y ago
> In the European market the range advantage might not be a big deal, It wouldn't be a big deal if charging time was < 5 minutes. I do occasionally (once per month or two months) go somewhere that's 800km away. Driving at 18

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