wyldfire

28 ms·

421.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Have you checked across the 8th dimension? Ask any Lectroid, they'll tell you.
422.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> I’m curious what the blockers are for rustc to cross-compile like zig does natively. Zig ships all the bits you need for a C/C++ toolchain including things like the C library in some cases (IIUC). Rust could use libclang to make a
423.
Science fiction authors were excluded from awards for fear of offending China(nbcnews.com)
505 points by wyldfire 3y ago|312 comments
424.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Speaking of cross compilers - I was able to use the zig toolchain in order to cross compile for macos apple silicon, arm Linux, windows x64, windows arm and x86_64 Linux musl (statically linked). It's super handy and works as a drop i
425.
by wyldfire 3y ago
No, this refers to US ignoring KSA/Mohammed bin Salman killing and dismembering Jamal Khashoggi. From [1]: > [Trump said] "it could very well be that the Crown Prince had knowledge of this tragic event – maybe he did and maybe
426.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> I really feel we are at the beginning of a mass extinction Presumably that extinction would take place several generations from now? One great way to avoid or slow extinction would be to procreate. > this messed up world As bad as
427.
by wyldfire 3y ago
It seems odd to me that they would describe folks with impairments like dementia as witches or oracles. Do dementia patients make prognostications along with their problems with memory, incontinence, temper? But I suppose if the dementia a
428.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> In order to compare the performance of unsafe-libyaml and the safe Rust port, I found a relatively large YAML document (~700 KiB) and built a very simple benchmark using Criterion. Is criterion environment-aware enough to be able to pu
429.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Sounds like horizontal integration.
430.
by wyldfire 3y ago
This must be a typo - 50 or 500 lines maybe? ...or satire?
431.
Rust Won't Save Us: An Analysis of 2023's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities(horizon3.ai)
7 points by wyldfire 3y ago|1 comments
432.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> recognizing that car accidents are largely random. I think maaaaaaaybe that was more of the case twenty years ago. But these days, inattentive drivers distracted by you-name-it are the cause of many accidents. It doesn't seem rand
433.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Wow - Howard's character is arguably more important to the story than Phoenix's. Was he that big of a draw back then to be able to demand so much more pay? Well - he had probably been in "Gladiator" just prior, so I gu
434.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Are there devices that can render those as something that blind people can feel?
435.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Are those dots just like a density map/gradient? Or are they real symbols / characters?
436.
by wyldfire 3y ago
It does explain it, in the second, third paragraphs: > The FDA said that since April 2021 it has received more than 116,000 medical device reports of foam breaking down ... amid reports they were blowing gas and pieces of foam into the a
437.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> Make sure nothing critical in your life relies on using the platform. It shouldn’t be your primary means of contacting any important people in your life, I don't do anything that could even be perceived as antagonistic towards Fac
438.
Alaska Airlines Plane Appears to Have Left Boeing Factory Without Critical Bolts(wsj.com)
52 points by wyldfire 3y ago|20 comments
439.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Nice try - I was referring to open source projects like the Linux kernel which has thousands of contributors across the world. It's absolutely not limited to three people teams.
440.
by wyldfire 3y ago
The author clearly hasn't worked on a project where the maintainers care about the decomposition of the commits and the commit messages Make small commits, each of them do their own thing, each of them build and test successfully on th
441.
by wyldfire 3y ago
A previous analysis of the same question (2.7, 2012): https://doughellmann.com/posts/the-performance-impact-of-usi...
442.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> We have to stop before it’s too late What -- exactly -- would this mean? Legislation to prevent AI? Prevent commercialized AI? Believe it or not, that actually sounds dystopian to me. A society that's so afraid of the techno
443.
by wyldfire 3y ago
The existing helicopter is extremely small and light, IIRC. less than one kg. So it definitely won't be picking up a 900kg rover, even if you tried to scale it up somehow. The atmosphere is just too thin to support anything but a mini
444.
My Best and Worst Deadlock in Rust(snoyman.com)
1 points by wyldfire 3y ago|0 comments
445.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> NASA became involved in Starlite in 1994, and NASA engineer Rosendo 'Rudy' Naranjo[17] talked about its potential in a Dateline NBC report. The Dateline reporter stated that Starlite could perhaps help with the fragile Space
446.
by wyldfire 3y ago
But did they make those contextual in order to avoid conflicts with code that had existing identifiers before the new keyword was specified?
447.
by wyldfire 3y ago
This is regarding reference CPU designs from ARM. Qualcomm plans to use the Oryon cores from their Nuvia acquisition.
448.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I'm not sure that this warrants such a generalization from the title. The article itself goes on to quote: > “This is not a categorical problem for electric vehicles,” he added, “because it has largely been sorted out in other plac
449.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Original article is "Qualcomm and Linaro Enable Latest Flagship Snapdragon Compute SoC" - https://www.linaro.org/blog/qualcomm-and-linaro-enable-lates...
450.
by wyldfire 3y ago
It's not a mobile phone chip. But yeah the previous generation is on its way upstream, so probably some common content. Maybe those oryon cores will end up in the next generation phone chip?

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