wyldfire

44 ms·

661.
by wyldfire 3y ago
telnetd probably doesn't have too many eyeballs, so I wouldn't be too confident about it really. Whatever eyeballs are focused on telnetd are less likely to be ones who take security as a major concern.
662.
by wyldfire 3y ago
In the past this has happened to me because I have a "givenname.surname@gmail.com" email address and a relatively common name. The other people frequently misspell or forget their email address and end up with mine. I get occasi
663.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Rust and eBPF? nice! If there were a way to get some WASM in there too it would be a truly impressive feat ;)
664.
by wyldfire 3y ago
No. Both of these terms are well described by the relevant organizations [1][2]. And "source the happens to be public" or "leaked source" does not imply any particular license. [1] https://opensource.org/
665.
by wyldfire 3y ago
And get things done, even.
666.
by wyldfire 3y ago
You get potentially poorer cache performance because your alignment value is wrong. Depending on how you used the value, I suppose.
667.
by wyldfire 3y ago
It's just a really great film. My family loves it and frequently will quote the memorable lines.
668.
by wyldfire 3y ago
So ... it's all Kubrick's fault? The film didn't come out until half way into that century. And now we have generations who've never heard of it.
669.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Wow, I'd previously scoffed at anti-fluoridation stuff, thinking that everyone who made these claims sounded like General Ripper. But this was an interesting historical perspective. But ... what then keeps us in the status quo of fluor
670.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I wonder if Rust would be better off with a BDFL. It sounds like the antithesis of some of the governing goals that were established but perhaps it would deliver some consistency.
671.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Well...sort-of. it's definitely not realtime ;) Took a look and it seems like it's text-based IF like Infocom games.
672.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I think you can read your boss - if they look pissed that you don't disclose the name or they keep asking - that's pretty plain. Is Cain responsible for the quality? Yes. But IMO the boss should have delegated handling of the issu
673.
by wyldfire 3y ago
If you do end up emitting color by default, please at least make it contingent on isatty() - maybe the user can override that but I rarely want it when redirecting.
674.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Qualcomm has an SDK [1] where you can run software on a DSP/NSP simulator. [1] https://developer.qualcomm.com/software/hexagon-dsp-sdk
675.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I've never worked on a webserver but doesn't 500 seem better suited for that condition?
676.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I'm pretty sure I don't know any of the work from experts but isn't it incredibly unlikely that the US will be unable or unwilling to pay their debt? And doesn't that form the basis of their rating? asking genuinely be
677.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> France is #1 in care according to the world health organization for 1/2 the cost per capita. It is all private, well-regulated, and provides universal coverage (your company pays your premium; if you have no employer, the govn&#x2
678.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Sure. Some of the C library functions are red-hot code that is a bottleneck for many programs (memcpy is a striking example, but sometimes strcpy variants are too). So popular C libraries like musl, glibc, bionic, etc - they sometimes cre
679.
by wyldfire 3y ago
My only beef with LLVM's libc is that it does not permit specialization of things (like memcpy) with assembly implementations. Of course -- I get the goal, we want to be able to use sanitizers and the like to validate the implementati
680.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> Interestingly, my girlfriend is the total opposite to me. She's the happiest person ever met and I often wonder why she isn't also considered to be suffering from some kind of mental defect – I guess in her case the signals m
681.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Do code size, instruction scheduling and register allocation matter to you? Do you have an alternative to LLVM that only provides those four architectures? If not, you can constrain the scope of your LLVM build using -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUIL
682.
by wyldfire 3y ago
The architecture specific backends are another significant part of the compiler, including architecture specific optimizations. I suppose one of the reasons you might think of the llvm project as monstrous is because it's feature-rich.
683.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> if all you're doing in destructors is deallocating memory and releasing handles to system resources, this shouldn't matter. That "if" is doing some heavy lifting. C++ places a lot of stock in RAII, so failing to ca
684.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> In C++, use -fno-exceptions if your code doesn't use exceptions. > In C++, use -fno-rtti if your code doesn't use RTTI (run-time type identification) or dynamic_cast. Note that "your code" here generally must enc
685.
by wyldfire 3y ago
2000 lines of Java. Do performance tests show worst-case latency impact of GC pauses?
686.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Or even all target-specific intrinsics - not limited to SIMD ones.
687.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Today we should assume that it's harmless to get the placebo. Only if a trial shows extraordinary consistent benefit without drawbacks would they stop it because the placebo group is harmed for lack of access to the treatment.
688.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> 100 mg of thiamine administered intramuscularly twice a week Is it possible to get anywhere near this much with dietary thiamine?
689.
by wyldfire 4y ago
I could write a `pub fn main()` that consisted only of a call to a C library that implemented world_peace(). But it wouldn't change the fact that "support for intrinsics would be really valuable for Zig IMO."
690.
by wyldfire 4y ago
> 2a. Inline assembly or inspecting the architecture before choosing the @Vector width are both options, so you can write your high-level code with that information in mine if necessary (e.g., to make bolt vector quantization work well i

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