yazzku

8 ms·

61.
by yazzku 2y ago
You don't. Theoretically, they would respect the user agent, but who can trust that anymore?
62.
by yazzku 2y ago
tl;dr the crawlers do not respect robots.txt or the user agent anymore, but you can drop big bucks on the enterprise HA offering to stop them through other means.
63.
by yazzku 2y ago
Not as much pizzazz.
64.
by yazzku 2y ago
You are right. fregus leaves it at "ambient light" and calls it a day, but ambient light is just an empirical construct, not grounded in physics. In reality, light bounces around, and areas will appear darker the more the light pa
65.
DMA: Litigation Against Apple(fsfe.org)
28 points by yazzku 2y ago|2 comments
66.
by yazzku 2y ago
Can you not use std::condition_variable to avoid the active waiting of the signal?
67.
by yazzku 2y ago
Great guide, thank you.
68.
by yazzku 2y ago
Here is what I dictate: this is fucking stupid and I'm tired of seeing this nonsense parroted. Working on your own engine gives you a level of understanding that cannot otherwise be obtained. It's like writing your own OS. This is
69.
by yazzku 2y ago
> More and more, antitrust is a means for people who dislike big, successful companies for no particular reason to attack them. On some level, the government is just throwing its weight around. The message is "don't forget who&
70.
by yazzku 2y ago
* Not a yolo VC-backed project from Silicon Valley that becomes abandonware two years later.
71.
by yazzku 2y ago
I am skeptical too, but the company is Finnish. Anybody know more about them? Edit: looks like a non-free OS indeed. The developer tools just seem to include an SDK. It's a pass for me.
72.
by yazzku 2y ago
> hundreds of thousands of Instagram users posted a block of text to their accounts hoping to avoid the plague of artificial intelligence online. [...] “I do not give Meta or anyone else permission to use any of my personal data, profile
73.
by yazzku 2y ago
Look at the memory consumption diagram on page 6. It looks like you're basically getting the same running time for less memory usage.
74.
by yazzku 2y ago
> There's a difference between the battery in a gas car and the lithium batteries in EVs To be clear, EVs often have both batteries, actually; the lithium-ion one to power the transmission, and the good ol' lead-acid one to pow
75.
by yazzku 2y ago
I've seen a gas car light up just as well. That was also years ago and I don't know if shit has improved, nor am I an expert on the matter. But humidity may accumulate near the battery and explode either way, gas or electric. A ga
76.
by yazzku 2y ago
I don't know what you mean by "responsiveness". Html/Css/Javascript is dogshit when it comes to latency. I assume you're talking about fluid layouts, which can be accomplished just as well with native GUI libra
77.
by yazzku 2y ago
Why is it inexcusable? And what standards? This is for serious finance, not for swiping yolo stonks on Robin Hood.
78.
by yazzku 2y ago
Nothing should be built with a Microsoft product as its foundation. It's not even a mystery how such endeavours end.
79.
by yazzku 2y ago
Capitalism will live yet another day, whew. We can keep on with the destruction of the environment with this just one little trick.
80.
by yazzku 2y ago
At least they're not deploying another IIS server somewhere on the Internet.
81.
by yazzku 2y ago
"All information be available". Have you filed or read any software patents? Many are so vague that they do not embody any significant "idea" or contribution, and are mostly just a hindrance to actual innovation. And som
82.
by yazzku 2y ago
There is nothing "source" about the "open source models" that companies typically release. The use of the term "open source" is deliberate marketing BS. If you want to argue there's a difference between so
83.
by yazzku 2y ago
Instruction pipelining is literally a form of instruction-level parallelism. To argue it's not parallelism is a weird take. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instruction_pipelining Your argument basically amounts to f
84.
by yazzku 2y ago
Nothing from here to the parent post suggests any defense of Google. It's you who brought it up.
85.
by yazzku 2y ago
[citation needed] Also, very low quality post, amounting to just a tweet, and an unsubstantiated one at that.
86.
by yazzku 2y ago
Android sits at the heart of their mass surveillance network. Rust experiments in the kernel? Seems like quite a stretch between the two to me. I'd find more comfort in the "others" that you mentioned, although I don't k
87.
by yazzku 2y ago
Why are you posing criticizing MS vs Google as a dichotomy? Both are a piece of shit, MS even to this day. nabla9 is absolutely right, read the history.
88.
by yazzku 2y ago
Google funding is a positive signal? https://killedbygoogle.com/
89.
by yazzku 2y ago
Appreciated indeed. I happened to want to mess around with the C11 concurrency API and write a server of sorts, mostly as a curiosity of how those constructs work out in C coming from C++.
90.
by yazzku 2y ago
C++ compilers today already auto-vectorize simple loops, even without manual unrolling. For manual SIMD, I agree a built-in type would be best to abstract over the 10 different HW APIs.

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