yazzku

11 ms·

91.
by yazzku 2y ago
> Yeah, that's wrong. Primitive arrays aren't "boxed". An int[] is not an Integer[], and no boxing is performed unless you ask for it. SoA is fine in Java. Yes, I botched that one, agreed. > It's pretty easy t
92.
by yazzku 2y ago
> (I call this begware) This only reflects how fucking stupid you are. If you read the post in any detail, you'd realize the author has been running a paid service for a while (9 years) and does not need your help.
93.
by yazzku 2y ago
It's really sad. I think Java is a rather ill-designed and boring language, not even worth learning for intellectual purposes, but it does have a mature ecosystem around databases, web services and stuff, and it has its use cases. Beyo
94.
by yazzku 2y ago
I appreciate your response. My original post was a rant for sure, but let me reply to your comments. > You want project Valhalla, or more specifically Value Objects, which are in preview [0]. If you really want the highest performance re
95.
by yazzku 2y ago
No, it doesn't. Java is a piece of crap with JVMs imposing an 8-24 byte overhead per object, which destroys caching, memory footprint, and any chance of low-level optimization. Not only is the overhead bad, it's implementation-dep
96.
by yazzku 2y ago
It's not blind rage. I've used them, they're over-engineered crap, like most things Java, especially the abominations made at Apache land. You can't say Make is over-engineered; lacking, maybe, but it does what it's
97.
by yazzku 2y ago
Obviously the complete and utter crap that gradle/maven are is much better, right?
98.
by yazzku 2y ago
Fuck LinkedIn. They should have already been sued for their exploitation of people's identities a long time ago.
99.
by yazzku 2y ago
Gonna be the finest engine you've seen since the industrial revolution. Grease those gears, guys, we're shedding a head count of no less than 15,000 to keep this baby going. And that's just this year.
100.
by yazzku 2y ago
Good point against the EEE case above, but the models are not open source per the OSI definition that everyone understands. That part is part of their marketing playbook. Licenses are almost always non-commercial use, which makes them not-o
101.
by yazzku 2y ago
It's like a series of onions!
102.
by yazzku 2y ago
The author probably doesn't understand the answers very well themselves.
103.
by yazzku 2y ago
That is how I learned it at uni too. Unfortunately, I have found these definitions are all over the place in some literature.
104.
by yazzku 2y ago
As a programmer, this still seems overly dogmatic. Why not just develop the discipline to put effort where it's actually needed instead of burning gas all around like a moron? Every programmer knows this. The extreme dogma seems the re
105.
by yazzku 2y ago
"externalities" is precisely the kind of word used by those who evade responsibility.
106.
by yazzku 2y ago
The dictatorship of those who think differently than I do.
107.
by yazzku 2y ago
I've read Greenwald's "Securing Democracy". Is that still an accurate picture of Brazilian politics from your point of view?
108.
by yazzku 2y ago
"sustainable" while making the board $20bn quarterly profit, of course.
109.
by yazzku 2y ago
Text -> video -> text It's come full circle, just that the wheel now consumes orders of magnitude more power to churn the final text.
110.
by yazzku 2y ago
"Agreements" Right. Like you actually have a fucking choice when every employer does it and you've come out of college with some $300k in student debt. This judge needs to step down on Earth. Or is he on a Boeing spacecraft?
111.
by yazzku 2y ago
Not mentioned is spatial hashing, which works well without complex data structures. Also sad that you need all this complexity to test 25 balls in Javascript. 25^2 is a small number in C, especially when your balls fit in cache. Still a goo
112.
by yazzku 2y ago
Also slides: https://i.blackhat.com/BH-US-24/Presentations/US24-Orange-Co...
113.
by yazzku 2y ago
Good ol' pissing on the side of the tree. Lasts longer than any battery and also wards potential predators off. Dog approves. Spice up that smell with a caramel macchiato add-on if you're into startups.
114.
by yazzku 2y ago
I was going to comment on the same; these 3d reconstructions often generate a mess of a topology, and this post does not show any of the mesh triangulations, so I assume they're still not good. Arguably, the meshes are bad even for ren
115.
by yazzku 2y ago
It should have been prefixed with "AI".
116.
by yazzku 2y ago
I've seen this behaviour on other web pages too, and it also occurs on desktop. A mystery of life.
117.
by yazzku 2y ago
I suppose you are downvoted because your last statement is not necessarily true. But you are right that the post is vague about how many people exactly received a gift card, since it only says that "partners" received a gift card.
118.
by yazzku 2y ago
These are records from 2022. The hack wasn't carried out the second the calls were made. You really need to keep the records that long to do your billing? That's absurd.
119.
by yazzku 2y ago
> There's no federal law requiring AT&T to hold onto this data. This is false? https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2703 https://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2015&#
120.
by yazzku 2y ago
Because C++ is better.

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