xxs

11 ms·

241.
by xxs 1y ago
I have seen =tons= of obfuscation (non-minecraft). Back in the late 90s it used to be popular, unfortunately. Most of the stuff is like naming every method a or b, and using the fact they are overloaded, given one-letter-name or a reserved
242.
by xxs 1y ago
same, except for meta space used - the class/variable names don't have pretty much any meaningful impact on java runtime, when the code is JIT'd. Even before (interpret mode) that the className/fields/methods are ju
243.
by xxs 1y ago
I would not have enough room to install a proper track saw but circular one is mobile and can even cut on the floor with polystyrene foam below. Well, technically I can install the guide rail on the floor in the same fashion. (Like mentione
244.
by xxs 1y ago
I did have the plunge saw (another name) as an option but then removed in favor of a easier solution of circular saw + plywood.
245.
by xxs 1y ago
Jigsaws make rather poor cuts (can use router afterwards but that's significantly more involved than a circular saw). Personally, I'd not use the jigsaw for pieces I'd hang on the wall, esp. not use jigsaw free hand. On hardb
246.
by xxs 1y ago
I was thinking the same, the only issue would be cutting the sheet to the exact size which requires a table saw that, I suppose, she had no access to (I guess, a circular saw with another large plywood for a guide would do as well). Perhaps
247.
by xxs 1y ago
The hanging picture with the atrocious wall plugs just ruins the entire article. As a side note - use a laser when hanging anything. They are super cheap nowadays (like 30-40 euro). The only downside is seeing how not straight your walls a
248.
by xxs 1y ago
that's what I meant - "amend" would not create any extra commits/entries
249.
by xxs 1y ago
instead of --amend?
250.
by xxs 1y ago
In some cases it was possible to crash (overflow) sort.c, not just DoS. I did try to look more info the issue - it was not handled for quite some time however I did not find any real world impact.
251.
by xxs 1y ago
2kg would be a monster of a laptop battery of course, esp since it's regular Li-Ion (not the one w/ Fe/P). LiFePO4 should be ~150Wh/kg. So indeed, the battery is 'tiny', like 1kg only. Yet, it'd have no is
252.
by xxs 1y ago
>12V battery is tiny and would probably not provide enough power LiFePO4 is capable of providing massive amounts of current for its size (way higher than a conventional acid one). 100A is not that high amount of current to run even with
253.
by xxs 1y ago
What would be the exact benefit for 48V? Virtually all electronics need a step down (buck) converters as they run at lower voltages 5, 3.3, 1.8. 12V > 3.3- 1V would a single step. 48V ones would likely require an intermediate step. The o
254.
by xxs 1y ago
>Perhaps that was meant ironically to satirise mediocre enterprise thinking? It's a serious post, unfortunately.
255.
by xxs 1y ago
Even according to the article: "2,200 to 2,400 watts per meter per kelvin - roughly six times as conductive as copper.". It's way higher than copper in fact. Copper is ~400 W/(m·K)
256.
by xxs 1y ago
Defrosting sucks profoundly, also the frost build=up makes opening drawers hard and prone to damage. Additionally it takes another fridge to store the contents.
257.
by xxs 1y ago
>Five if he lives in an area prone to electrical surges. Many fridges have DC compressors and decent enough input filtering, that should be no issue. However, the electronics themselves are another matter. Most fridges nowadays have defr
258.
by xxs 1y ago
...Or the fact that virtually all updates reset a lot of modifications done (incl. disable real-time antivirus nonsense)
259.
by xxs 1y ago
> file manager available on any platform as good as Windows file explorer. How come? I can't think of a single redeeming feature of windows file explorer that I need (or use). Heck, it effectively doesn't have text search (grep
260.
by xxs 1y ago
I suppose it'd be the same thing in the UK - kids cannot buy knives.
261.
by xxs 1y ago
Of course they do - this is how javascript in any site works
262.
by xxs 1y ago
The fact the deletion is at all needed speaks for a pretty terrible design. The data should simply not be permanently stored. I have quite a lot of experience dealing with personal identity information. Unless the latter has to be reported
263.
by xxs 1y ago
Even if any of this was true, ultrawide screens are choice. I do prefer my code on an ultrawide one, same with text. In that regard HN is excellent.
264.
by xxs 1y ago
the better-versions one looks like trash on an ultrawide screen
265.
by xxs 1y ago
That too!!
266.
by xxs 1y ago
I like ellipses, they are best to convey my train of thought.
267.
by xxs 1y ago
IP and geo location can work up to the state (country), that's it... and that doesn't include the roaming. IP location for mobile phones is based on the data center. Roaming (commonly) keeps the person in the original state, regar
268.
by xxs 1y ago
>number of large cities States usually, most of EU/Europe is banned (but not everywhere).
269.
by xxs 1y ago
Of course in the EU - pretty much all Baltic and Nordic countries support id cards connected via usb
270.
by xxs 1y ago
Even better trick - you can sharpen knives on the bottom of a tea cup/mug (as long as it is ceramic)... or a piece of brick.

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