yunnpp

8 ms·

121.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
When you have multiple paragraphs in a quotation, each paragraph must start with a quote. Only the last paragraph in the quotation ends with a quote. Just pick up any book with dialogue in it and see for yourself. This is why I think your c
122.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
Interesting...I've used moving averages not thinking too hard about the underlying implications. Do you recommend any particular book or resource on DSP basics for the average programmer?
123.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
That sounds like peak Nextdoor Karen paranoia, thanks for sharing. Honestly, some people are just too dumb.
124.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
That Michael A Breeden in the comments section has some good insight going on. Make that post twice as valuable.
125.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
I've been learning false chord screams and guttural sounds to complement my software development career.
126.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
The writing is terrible and full of fluff. Maybe the cat logo should have been a warning.
127.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
Presumably, all Windows installations running on AMD are auto-executing this auto-update program.
128.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
Time to flex those Leetcode skills.
129.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
That's not the point. Yes, governments are sovereign within their territory. But the US can force any US company to hand over data, regardless of where that company has located the data center.
130.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
To be fair, Trump seems to be doing more for software freedom and against rent-seeking US monopolies than any previous president. Not saying he's doing it intentionally, but he is doing it. Heck, maybe he applies that policy domestical
131.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
Your position is fantastic because it immediately puts to death all of that nationalistic nonsense about the EU becoming "anti-American" by enforcing privacy laws on US Big Tech etc, when in fact they are just protecting their cit
132.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
You realize existing roads need maintenance, i.e. fixing, too, right? Your approach towards taxes is absurd and reflects a lack of understanding of how anything works. And why, of all things, should taxes send us to the moon? Subsidizing pr
133.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
And then they went back to homelessness. Those social workers running the survey won't even notice how poisoned the data set is.
134.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
You don't want to pay taxes for social programs as opposed to...what? Military and defense spending? What is there better than a social program?
135.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
OP's comment is just hilarious on too many levels. "I like X, but...", so let's not even try. No evidence for the claim, either. And all while failing to see the bigger picture.
136.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
Yeah, I'm aware they didn't have self-driving cars yet, lol. I was just being more specific about the timeline.
137.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
At this point you're clearly misconstruing my statements, and/or have some problems with reading comprehension. Your others comments don't leave much to be positive about, either.
138.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
How did I lump both together when I specifically called them out separately, lol. Everybody understands OSS/free software is global (though copyright/left is still subject to export controls and other laws.) No question about that
139.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
I don't think anyone is confused about American OSS and American corporations run amok with wealth accumulation and regulatory capture. It's a European conference held at a time when governments are waking up to the realization th
140.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
It almost reads like "visual basic macro 16x16x16". And if you told me the x86 ISA had instructions to speed up visual basic commands, I would believe it.
141.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
Thank God. I know Lutris integrates with the GOG library, but having an official GOG Galaxy client and some quality assurance on the underlying wine/proton config would be the dream.
142.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
How dare you get in the way of my fat ass in my fat-ass SUV. Almost spill my capuccino that I bought at the drive-thru because I couldn't get my fat ass off the car.
143.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
A lot of European cities still have Roman centres.
144.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
You make it sound like the construction of US cities were not at all lobbied by the auto industry back in the day and that urban sprawl was exclusively people's choice.
145.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
0.0 is a double, so I would assume the return type of g is deduced to be double, if that is what you're asking.
146.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
I recently started a pet project using modules in MSVC, the compiler that at present has best support for modules, and ran into a compiler bug where it didn't know how to compile and asked me to "change the code around this line&q
147.
by yunnpp 8mo ago
No. The auto there is doing some lifting so that you can declare the type afterwards. The return type is only defined once. There is, however, a return type auto-deduction in recent standards iirc, which is especially useful for lambdas. h
148.
by yunnpp 9mo ago
You're advocating for the wrong thing. Advocate to ban targeted advertising or demand that social media feeds be transparent. Don't advocate for banning VPNs from anyone who does not want to submit an ID to a company that will be
149.
by yunnpp 9mo ago
Precisely this. OP could have been more effective in their message by avoiding the sarcasm. The end game is censorship, not protecting children or whatever.
150.
by yunnpp 9mo ago
Yes, but that's not a dichotomy. Languages like Java have function declare what exceptions they throw, and the caller must either catch it or also declare that it throws it. Gets cumbersome quickly, but I believe it's for the best

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