wiz21c

39 ms·

721.
by wiz21c 3y ago
> its advantages at a fundamental level I used to be a dev and I wonder what you have in mind here ??? For me the two important points with a DB are: - entities connections (foreign keys), data types and a few other things are specified
722.
by wiz21c 3y ago
I had the opprtunity to go back and forth between academics and industry. Although I am critical of most software I see (regardind to rigor, correctness, edge case analysis, performance, etc.), I can see a good enough code that solve some p
723.
by wiz21c 3y ago
My dad builds a variety of decorative objects with these kinds of glass, he'll sure be amazed :-)
724.
by wiz21c 3y ago
> LLVM is however really slow. There isnt much we can do about this except write our own IR compiler, which we would rather not do. So compilation times are dominated by llvm so there won't be any significant improvement on compilat
725.
Myths about nuclear fusion 2023(youtube.com)
1 points by wiz21c 3y ago|0 comments
726.
by wiz21c 3y ago
>A leadership position is not one of vanity or even “self development”, No, it is a position where you have to implement the vision of your boss. It's a position where you're a slave. If your boss is a good one (who listens, h
727.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Not a very useful comment, but this guy talks almost like me. We must be twin somewhere. I got the same programming addiction, got the same look at it... Strange and comforting...
728.
by wiz21c 3y ago
> , but to refuse outright to give advise or share the experience I think there's mentoring and leadership. These are different. I sure can mentor and help people to better think/program but don't ask me to push a team to
729.
by wiz21c 3y ago
PCA is really something that one must use whenever it has a multivariables model. It's a very quick check, easy to implement, which avoids basic issues such as: "I thought this variable was important in my model and well, it is no
730.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Ok, that's rather convincing :-)
731.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Do you know if Dolhpin devs makes money out of it ? I ask because their progress reports are so professional that I wonder where they find the time/energy to do them :-)
732.
by wiz21c 3y ago
I know its difficult to be objective, but could you somehow explain in which way it is more popular ? I ask because I'd be happy to contribute my emulator as a core to RetroArch but I'll do it only if I know it will increase the n
733.
by wiz21c 3y ago
rtfl!!! sarcastic !!!
734.
by wiz21c 3y ago
I got 4Gigs on my phone and 4x that on my laptop. I don't care about 90megs. What's the point in looking at size ? I can see two: - want to email the exe, and you have limits on mail size - want to be ecofriendly, in that case sto
735.
by wiz21c 3y ago
If you can find the video explaining how they did it (I guess it was presented at chaos computer club), it's a must see: very funny and enlightening ! (for a geek, that is)
736.
by wiz21c 3y ago
How fast ? I gather, for example, that Intel's Fortran is a frontend to LLVM. So the speed of that Fortran can't be much different than anything compiled by LLVM such as rust or C. Correct ?
737.
by wiz21c 3y ago
I want to play Global Thermonuclear War !!!
738.
by wiz21c 3y ago
like me: for math-heavy or conceptual reflexion, I go to python to prototype things. Once proto is good, I port everything in rust. I don't know if it makes me overall more or less productive.
739.
by wiz21c 3y ago
I've been using it for 2 years now and I can't see any loss in productivity. Once you get used to the patterns rust and the BC force upon you, it's just as productive as C++ (for me). But you have to get up to speed and that&
740.
by wiz21c 3y ago
> The losses that individual property owners can realize might be devastating, but evidence I've seen so far suggests that these sorts of events don't have much of an effect on bank performance. That may be in part attributable
741.
by wiz21c 3y ago
less cars plz.
742.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Businesses don't attack piracy because of law but because of losses. Besides,as another post mentions, Switch piracy is probably very limited. So it doesn't cost much to Nintendo to maintain pressure on piracy. And after all, even
743.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Maybe FlightGear could make use of that ?
744.
by wiz21c 3y ago
I like rust a lot but when you get into errors because some deeply generic trait can't be matched, believe me, the compiler's messages are cryptic :-)
745.
by wiz21c 3y ago
When I have a bit of time, I'll compare dither algorithms to that human version. Would be cool to see how they compare !
746.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Damn! That's super cool. I have shown the wave to my kids but I often tell them that artists are not always what we know of them. This is a superb demonstration ! Thanks for posting ! (usually I'd use l' "origine du mond
747.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Dumb question (since I'm writing an emulator for the Appel2 :-)) : who does use it ?
748.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Poor me, in doubt, I DuckDuckGo'ed "Blasé Rascal" :-)
749.
by wiz21c 3y ago
When you say "plateaued" again, do you have example ? I follow speech recognition like an average engineer and I mostly encounter "success" stories. So I'm afraid that I see things with rosy glasses. Do you have som
750.
by wiz21c 3y ago
Hmmm... Maybe because I'm not a native speaker, but, well, I don't get it :-) Could you explain ?

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