xxs

31 ms·

631.
by xxs 3y ago
of course not - only visited pages, time spent on them, stuff like that.
632.
by xxs 3y ago
Aside the online part which is massive on its right own - live performances/concerts/festivals, etc.
633.
by xxs 3y ago
without a proper trust fall, it would never be real, either.
634.
by xxs 3y ago
top 1% would be such way out of range. top 0.0001% would still not make it justice.
635.
by xxs 3y ago
It has mostly to do with the extremely tight requirements. For instance nowadays the hashmap is the single most popular datastructure but it's rather memory intense compared to plain arrays (even when implemented via a backing array).
636.
by xxs 3y ago
Mostly true but not fully. In the earlier days late 70s, mid 80s (even early 90s) working with assembly down was not uncommon, and often necessary. There wasn't such a clear distinction between the layers.
637.
by xxs 3y ago
The original example[0] of a lot more happening due to iPhone's processing, far beyond compression. It was hotly discussed[1] here. I was under the impression that's a well known fact now. [0]: https://twitter.com/
638.
by xxs 3y ago
this one[0] is a lot better example of generative "enhancements". It was noticed as the result was less than flattering. [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29739235
639.
by xxs 3y ago
The metric work done per clock is not a useful one. Efficiency, i.e. energy spent per work done is a lot better. The latter, however, is heavy influenced by the process node - so comparing different processes when it comes to efficiency is
640.
by xxs 3y ago
As for cable, you'd use fiber optic. There is really no need to go with copper in such a case. Other than that I'd agree about your solution being optimal back then, and now. Btw how did you check the power brick, peak to peak vol
641.
by xxs 3y ago
self reply since it's most relevant to "Teams", and I knew I had missed something. Microsoft did try to buy 'discord' but the price was not right.
642.
by xxs 3y ago
a very good point. The downside is that I find most people just consider ORM a auto-sql, and the (data) modeling remains in a similar fashion. ORM benefits mostly from navigation + caching.
643.
by xxs 3y ago
video game industry - zenimax, activision blizzard AI/speech recognition - nuance communications (the stuff behind apple's siri) side note: does linkedIn count?
644.
by xxs 3y ago
'skype for business' was lync and had little to noting to do with skype, aside branding
645.
by xxs 3y ago
by buying out the completion, e.g. skype. For the most part the triple "E" has not altered all that much with the time. Alternative venues include the default installation of windows to (almost) every laptop in existence.
646.
by xxs 3y ago
I get the sentiment. zstd is just better, though! Other than that I did try a manual port (of zstd) to Java but I was not pleased with the results. The other part is that systemd uses plain unix sockets with the most basic of protocols (tha
647.
by xxs 3y ago
No really. They are ALL outside the EU. Norway is in the EEA, though. Just because they are European countries it doesn't make them EU, which the article doesn't mention. The point is that the business within the EU is much larger
648.
by xxs 3y ago
most of the produce is consumed within the EU/EEA, though
649.
by xxs 3y ago
it's a massive business, albeit with low margins.
650.
by xxs 3y ago
gotta agree, it's a very approachable piece of regulation for a non-lawyer.
651.
by xxs 3y ago
revenue, not profit. 4% is really a lot when it comes to global (not just a single EU member state)
652.
by xxs 3y ago
it won't stand in regards to GDPR. GDPR consent has to be freely given (and taken at any time), can't use legal lingo either.
653.
by xxs 3y ago
Yes, I mentioned in a sibling answer - the mul overflows much easier and detecting is much harder, hence it uses two registers in the CPU for the result. Detecting sub/add overflow is a single CPU flag.
654.
by xxs 3y ago
That was my 1st thought. Traditionally the mul CPU instruction uses two registers for the result, as the expectation is that it overflows. Add/sub needs only a single overflow/signed flag. OTOH, it's 64bit and only unsigned,
655.
by xxs 3y ago
beer is not your thing, then.
656.
by xxs 3y ago
Steal has a bit broader meaning, e.g. 'to steal a kiss', taking without permission.
657.
by xxs 3y ago
If it's about remember a name - b/c it was given by choice; so that's ok.
658.
by xxs 3y ago
The article even has a book ad on the side
659.
by xxs 3y ago
>"tracking" here means storing data: Yes, without any consent. For instance logging in a site, doesn't require the warning.
660.
by xxs 3y ago
I guess the confusion is about advertising and tracking - the banners are about tracking not advertising.

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