ysleepy

42 ms·

361.
by ysleepy 7y ago
It might help to imagine this as an implementation of a persistent data structure. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistent_data_structure The persistence allows previous states of the data structure to be used in stil
362.
by ysleepy 7y ago
The SDXC standard (SD cards > 32GiB) specifies exFAT as the standardised Filesystem.
363.
by ysleepy 7y ago
While I agree with the sentiment, using the unix file API is wrought with peril if you try to do it properly. https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/osdi14/osdi14... sqlite does a good job to pro
364.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Or more importantly atime is updated in tandem with mtime.
365.
by ysleepy 7y ago
I have sympathy with the guys watching the metrics seeing a huge spike in outlier response times and go investigating after this made its round.
366.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Signing your updates for example. If the system is breached, theres nothing you can do, but that access does not translate to forging updates for other users.
367.
by ysleepy 7y ago
But what about myself wanting to validate the payload on a system I don't necessarily trust? In the symmetric case I would grant that system the ability to sign.
368.
by ysleepy 7y ago
I'd be interested in an opinion of the dev on what was the hardest part to build. I could imagine reflection features or the incremental type checking would be hard to do. But I always see these projects (like cling/ROOT from cern
369.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Love that FreeBSD is doing things right - and has been for 20 years. https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Fsync_Errors
370.
by ysleepy 7y ago
I wonder if some implementations just use nearest neighbour words to increase accuracy in the common case of normal text. - Decreasing performance on random strings considerably. The tested corpus only contains relatively common words, so t
371.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Germany has a return rate of PET single-use bottles with deposit of 98.8%. Of which ~95% are recycled.
372.
by ysleepy 7y ago
FreeBSD is a mature and rock-solid OS whose maintainers care a lot about professional users. I feel very at home with FreeBSD and it has been a consistently good experience over many years.
373.
by ysleepy 7y ago
The list has over 1600 recipients making it a bit larger than for "personal use". The quoted 187 recipients might just be one batch of recipients the examined mail was sent to. The sender is also non-repentant and is running some
374.
by ysleepy 7y ago
But AMD is again the innovator, just like with amd64, real dual-core, on-die memory controllers, hypertransport-style bus, on-die pcie controller, on-die gpu and so on.
375.
by ysleepy 7y ago
It creates an incentive to hand out death sentences instead of lesser more appropriate punishments.
376.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Thats probably just the rust binary being a bit larger, I wonder how the memory measurements are done. Java is suspiciously close to 512MiB which could mean they just looked at the RSS size of the process, but Java does not automatically gi
377.
by ysleepy 7y ago
China has a 99.9% conviction rate in court. So either they are almost infallible or trust in the justice system is not warranted at all.
378.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Also the first entry in the reference section is "ABC Homeopathy (2010) Magnesia Muriatica [..]" - without any mention in the text itself that it is used as some quip.
379.
by ysleepy 7y ago
What does REST have to do with OSGi? I appreciate OSGi quite a bit, bit how does one migrate a module to a microservice without changing the API surface to reflect new error modes that come with networking and missing transactions? Java RMI
380.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Implementation is an aspect though, possibly the non-relevant one for your usecase. A braindump would keep some aspects, like the neuron configuration etc, but discard others, like vascular properties, exact positional information of neuron
381.
by ysleepy 7y ago
I would also say, that a "complete model" is not a model anymore, but a copy of the thing itself. A model is always an incomplete simulation of something, keeping some relevant aspect but discarding less relevant ones while remain
382.
by ysleepy 7y ago
Really cool talk by Bryan Cantrill about the joys of mmap in a "simple" use-case: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vm1GJMp0QN4#
383.
by ysleepy 8y ago
The article says as much: "It has some similarities with WHPX on Windows and HVF on MacOS."
384.
by ysleepy 8y ago
Do you have the "performance management" feature disabled? (aka cpu throttling for battery issues) A few years ago this was always-on, If you disabled it now, this would be a difference to your first battery experience. (just a gu
385.
by ysleepy 8y ago
The new 3310 has really bad UX. I bought it for a relative and was very surprised by its non-intuitive menus, settings and navigation. I was expecting a UI/UX building on the decades of patterns used in most "feature phones"
386.
by ysleepy 8y ago
The C2M is Intel Atom based (Avoton). https://blog.scaleway.com/2016/c2-insanely-affordable-x64-se...
387.
by ysleepy 8y ago
My Notebook's fan starts spinning quite annoyingly because youtube does vp9. Just for comfort I prefer hardware decoding.
388.
by ysleepy 8y ago
JetBrains MPS is such an example: https://www.jetbrains.com/mps/
389.
by ysleepy 8y ago
Except when that answer is 5 years old and is as wrong as the ExpertsExchange post from 2001.
390.
by ysleepy 8y ago
It is allowed since we optimize over many instances and all of them are normalized by p(x). This means we can drop it from all of them and they stay proportional and will result in the same optimization result.

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