yakubin

33 ms·

391.
by yakubin 4y ago
I don’t know if it’s the fault of Apple Silicon, but on my Mac applications regularly crash. That includes ACDSee, IINA, qBittorent, Edge, KeePassXC, Sublime Text, Sublime Merge… There is at least one crash every 3 days. Nothing like it hap
392.
by yakubin 4y ago
My phrasing was unfortunate. I didn't mean "getting a book published...", rather "buying a book, which was published..."
393.
by yakubin 4y ago
As a newbie, I don't know how to enable arithmetic (e.g. #=). gprolog has it enabled by default, so it's easier to get started.
394.
by yakubin 4y ago
That may be an option in the US, but in Europe Amazon is often the only option to get a technical paper book published in the US.
395.
by yakubin 4y ago
Not just cache, but also the branch mispredictions while walking a trie.
396.
by yakubin 4y ago
I'm not talking about dependencies, but about the time spent before main(). It delays startup. Another thing is that local static variables often compile to fairly horrific long code with branches. Better just move it to a wider scope
397.
by yakubin 4y ago
static would move the construction to before main(). In big projects that becomes an issue, when you have tons of little static objects defined here and there.
398.
by yakubin 4y ago
Which languages have parser frameworks in their standard libraries?
399.
by yakubin 4y ago
- Affinity Photo - DTrace (surprisingly on Windows)
400.
by yakubin 4y ago
Which of them understand what gn and cgn are supposed to do?
401.
by yakubin 4y ago
Islam is not a race.
402.
by yakubin 4y ago
Those things are no less incredible to me than GitHub. (Also not used at the companies I’ve worked for so far.)
403.
by yakubin 4y ago
I think the trend comes from services, like YouTube, enabling captions by default. I almost always disable them, because they’re distracting. However, sometimes I can’t be bothered. I suspect many people can’t be bothered even more often. I
404.
by yakubin 4y ago
It always amazes me how many companies host their source code in “the cloud” visible to external companies, accessible from the public internet, only a single bug/security vulnerability/human error away from being leaked. The comp
405.
by yakubin 4y ago
On Linux one of my favourite tools to display metrics about a process in real time, such as cpu/memory/io utilisation, which can also be broken down per thread (with friendly thread names displayed if your application sets them),
406.
by yakubin 4y ago
That depends on what you mean. SML has "polymorphism" boiling down to being able to plug an arbitrary type in some places, which is denoted like 'a . But when people talk about generics, they more often talk about C++ templa
407.
by yakubin 4y ago
> The researchers induced cardiac arrest in pigs and left the dead bodies at room temperature for an hour before infusing their blood with OrganEx, which contains amino acids, vitamins, metabolites, and 13 additional compounds. Using a
408.
by yakubin 4y ago
> There is nothing 'real world surveilance' about following this link: There is about how you know which link to follow.
409.
by yakubin 4y ago
That’s not what I’m asking though. I’m asking how they know which jet is Musk’s.
410.
by yakubin 4y ago
A bit of a tangent: where does the knowledge about which jet is Musk's (in this case N628TS) come from? Are ownership records of jets public information? Isn't that a privacy issue? Imagine if that was the case for cars. It's
411.
by yakubin 4y ago
Yeah, I don’t get it why people speak about it in past tense. It’s still a great service, it still has great content (better than any other TBH) and you’re not the product — it’s a service you pay for, and there are no ads.
412.
by yakubin 4y ago
After a couple seconds on GNU's homepage[1]: > With proprietary software, there is always some entity, the developer or “owner” of the program, that controls the program—and through it, exercises power over its users. A nonfree pro
413.
by yakubin 4y ago
I usually prefer to pipe fgrep -v into fgrep -v. With egrep you need to escape brackets and other characters.
414.
by yakubin 4y ago
In my experience, they don’t have more bugs than Python scripts. That’s assuming they’re shorter than 50 LOC. Long before my scripts reach this size I convert them straight to Go. That’s the most problem-free strategy.
415.
by yakubin 4y ago
Bash scripts don’t break, when left unattended for months/years. Python scripts do.
416.
by yakubin 4y ago
Flagged, because celebrity news is more suitable for The Sun than HN. There is nothing of interest to hackers here.
417.
A skill programmers lack: practice(vfoley.xyz)
3 points by yakubin 4y ago|1 comments
418.
by yakubin 4y ago
And BSDs removed it, deeming it a security risk. Personally, I don’t like that it’s more of parsing text files to get a number, when you could have functions returning structs (of variable length, to get extensibility, while preserving back
419.
by yakubin 4y ago
How would a web developer use a feature, which is disabled by default? Should they put up a banner saying "in order to view this page, restart your browser with this command line parameter"?
420.
by yakubin 4y ago
Chromium is in the business of adding things websites should have no business concerning themselves with, like Bluetooth support, while removing support for useful things: now JPEG XL, previously RSS, MathML.

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