wredue

30 ms·

421.
by wredue 3y ago
>I'd LOVE a world where we elevated the concern for performance higher than it is now, but there's a range of other considerations that include: Surely you should now be able to demonstrate that decent performance is none of th
422.
by wredue 3y ago
Instead of addressing the major performance gaps of functional programming, they instead just adopted “data oriented programming” in order to intentionally confuse people and try to drown out the clear and obvious performance pitfalls with
423.
by wredue 3y ago
I think you’re a little understating what happened to the developer. There was like 3 uses of “unsafe” and the developer was being systematically attacked and harassed by the rust community for months. It wasn’t “a bit”, nor would I call it
424.
by wredue 3y ago
Having data on illegal searches would require an insider leaking that information. Nobody has any semblance of a clue how much illegal data sniffing is happening, and it’s even more questionable since the USA and five eyes continues to degr
425.
by wredue 3y ago
Dude. Investors literally directly state: “Your future is renting, not owning”. They don’t want build incentive. They don’t want anyone to own a home at all. If they had their way, they would regulate away your ability to own a home in an i
426.
by wredue 3y ago
You’re exactly the type of “excuse factory” person that Muratori talks about. >maintainable software means bad performance It literally doesn’t. In many cases, it’s actually the exact opposite. Interestingly, “maintainable software” not
427.
by wredue 3y ago
He certainly doesn’t like shitty programs… which seems to be the vast majority of software today. You can shit on him and Muratori all you like for this push they are doing, but ultimately, they have both put their money where their mouth i
428.
by wredue 3y ago
Because all the data and processing being on the mainframe poses loads of problems which are causing competitive disadvantages today. As a shining example of the grief: 8 letter passwords.
429.
by wredue 3y ago
>it’s if-else statements all the way down My experience with cobol at a few companies is that you’ve forgotten the mighty GOTO.
430.
by wredue 3y ago
>it might be 80 or 90% of what they need Yeah. Not good enough. For the life of me, I cannot remember the name, but I remember we used another IBM tool to translate cobol to Java, and what it generated was horrific dogshit Java that also
431.
by wredue 3y ago
You can deploy instances of their config software at will. There are docker containers out there for you. This device runs UniFi Network so it can host the configuration. There is the cloudkey that can host the config There are routers that
432.
by wredue 3y ago
And also, $192 is not at all a bad price tag. It’s actually a bit surprising as UI stuff is classically viewed as a bit overpriced. That said, I have a UniFi router and 3 wifi 6 APs and my network is super solid. Way better than any prosume
433.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s not the same as faith: Life observably exists The life we know of began as soon as conditions could possibly have enabled it. This suggests that “the formula” for life may not be accidental or coincidental, but inevitable under earth l
434.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s difficult to pick flutter because Google has 0 goodwill left. Even if flutter is good (and I don’t believe it’s all that great), you’re still taking a massive gamble adopting it, and that’s a huge leap that a significant portion of dev
435.
by wredue 3y ago
Every institution is exploited to some degree. What do you mean by many? As an institution, I sincerely doubt that science is exploited to a similar degree as basically any others. I don’t really accept these ridiculous trumpisms. “Many peo
436.
by wredue 3y ago
What? I really don’t understand what you’re getting at. Can you connect the dots? It looks like you just wanted to post another anti-government rant and just replied to any random comment to do it.
437.
by wredue 3y ago
Sorry but who actually thinks that being a scientist is the “key to prosperity”? I think far and away most scientists become researchers despite the fact that it’s generally not at all a prosperous venture.
438.
by wredue 3y ago
>while hauling with ice trucks do not ????????? My truck does 12l/100km highway without hailing, 30-35l/100km while hauling. Ice trucks definitely feel it.
439.
by wredue 3y ago
>This is also unclear to me, because the models are effectively word-lossy compression, so are unlikely to reproduce substantial portions of works that impact the copyright holder. But they could in some cases. If you tried to submit sch
440.
by wredue 3y ago
No. But you’re a person, not a computer that has been specifically told to copy.
441.
by wredue 3y ago
I don’t accept your ridiculous slippery slope. “We should allow AI to have unilateral access to licensed works for free cause then we will have to restrict human artists otherwise” We already have separated digital and human artist laws and
442.
by wredue 3y ago
>cultivated meats should be generally indistinguishable from their hosts >you should get sick less There doesn’t need to be health benefits anyway. This is a ridiculous “whataboutism” that you’re putting forth.
443.
by wredue 3y ago
Pretty much all cars sell at a loss. The chip issues appreciating car values is not a generally normal thing for vehicle values.
444.
by wredue 3y ago
It’s funny, cause if you asked all the people who approve of this, they’d scream “free market capitalism! End regulation!” Meanwhile, they support a move that is incredibly anti-free market and stomps on the right to do business in the name
445.
by wredue 3y ago
Ignoring that cultivated meats should be generally indistinguishable from their host, there are many ways that cultivated meats will be better for humanity Animals tend to be parasitic hosts, which is where lots of our cooking temperature g
446.
by wredue 3y ago
Several studies on the topic show that meat based proteins are much better utilized by the human body, and it’s not even close. Body builders substituting meat based proteins for plant based proteins will find themselves falling behind quit
447.
by wredue 3y ago
Weird how laws that base their validity on “culture” tend to be absolutely shitty laws.
448.
by wredue 3y ago
Cheap massively overpriced shit products, with horrendous stock control managers and stock buyers with some… weird taste. There you go. Bed Bath and Beyond.
449.
by wredue 3y ago
I’ll second this that even in Canada, which has quite low tech pay, the lower end of quality dev work is $180/hr. Most of us managing contractors wouldn’t blink twice at $200/hr. Many of the bills are much higher.
450.
by wredue 3y ago
Reproducibility in some fields are difficult/impossible for a lot of reasons (funding, candidates, etc). Suppressing publishing at the same time as actively trashing the ability to even study seems like a recipe for disaster way above

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