yxhuvud

31 ms·

571.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
No, one should focus on creating smaller independent modules and don't mix unrelated stuff like networking fundamentals with string convenience functions.
572.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
> It should be about the value I bring to the company, not where I live. What, no! It should be about what offers you can get from other places. If your offer is close to your local salaries, then that mean the company thinks you would h
573.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Everything you say about the economy can also be said about the civil society as a whole.
574.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
> definitely not securities. Well, the obligation to pay back the loan itself may not be a security, but the receivership of the money that is paid back is usually packaged into a security, so that the entity that give out the loan may n
575.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
This > The money tracks the value in the economy, Does not imply this > so the inflation is zero. I do agree that the assertion holds true in most cases, but it break down during extreme environments - widespread bank collapses or whe
576.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
There are two variants. One move a lot of earth and one drills deep holes. Both are pretty expensive though.
577.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
The good part is that it is located in an area that is already planned for iron mining (with LOTS of existingt and past iron mining in the greater area), so the infrastructure needed is mostly there already.
578.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Perhaps, but those reasons should still be communicated.
579.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Ruby used to be slower though, during the 1.8.7 times. But that was a long time ago now.
580.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
The solution to that is to not use an air based heat pump but to drill down into the bedrock, well past the freezing depths and circulate water down the hole and take warmth from there. This is quite a bit heavier on the investment side but
581.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
You can link against libdecor to get window decorations. It is a young project and there are certainly lots of issues with it, but at least it is not one of the big GUI toolkits.
582.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
That make no sense. Those are big and doesn't fit all purposes. It would also be a shame as the underlying protocol is just fine and reasonable easy to integrate with, even if it is poorly documented in many places. Which is not really
583.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
I'd rather not. More people should write wayland clients though, and complain to the makers of existing compositors where they fall short. Which is in a lot of places, and they are definitely not sufficiently robust.
584.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
How does it work in the US? Do the different legislatures typically publish their own law books or is that typically up to private ventures to handle? Here in Scandinavia it seems the governments and other legislative authorities publish la
585.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
You read it from left to right and figure out what the result of each step (marked by .) is before you tackle the next part of it.
586.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Wayland as a protocol may be designed to be stutter-free, but the gnome compositor is very clearly not designed to be that. For example, it will happily request new frames or send new configuration events despite already being behind in pro
587.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
I'm on wayland, using whichever version of gnome that come with ubuntu 22.10. Hardware is a 3950x with a radeon 5700xt. That should be more than plenty for being able to render firefox and a couple of electron apps (slack, discord) wit
588.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
I'd be a lot more interested in CPU usage, gnome is pretty terrible there and tend to either stutter, or worse - freeze for a while, quite often. It be interesting to see if the alternatives are as bad.
589.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Not true, there is special things about them, like always returning their argument.
590.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Huh? That is exactly where hardware is going. What has been missing is the parts in between, the ability to emit enough random IO i parallel to saturate the interfaces.
591.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Because of changes of the relative values between gold, dollars and oil over time has implications. If they have a more reliable source of gold than of dollars then it may make sense from their point of view. It is of course up to the oil p
592.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
No. Russia overspent because it was riding on an oil boom stemming from the oil crisis, instead of having to do reforms in the 70s. Then they got poor when oil prices came down and failed to reform fast enough to counter the new budgetary r
593.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
I had that as well. I 'solved' it by downgrading kernel version to 5.15. Perhaps it may work to upgrade it as well but that has other issues on my system.
594.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
It is neither impossible to follow or very hard. It just happens to be incompatible with US laws that grant local law enforcement access to stuff that is stored outside their jurisdiction, for customers also outside any jurisdiction.
595.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Quantitative easing did not drive inflation in any relevant way. If it did, the society wide inflation would have showed up a lot earlier.
596.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Which is a statement that doesn't gainsay what you commented on in any way. People leaving the labor market is not measured by the unemployment rate, it is measured by the labor participation rate.
597.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Payment is not based on hardness, it is based on demand and supply.
598.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Yes, enforced nullability checks is just a type system feature. Another example that has it is Crystal, which is an OOP language.
599.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Which is funny, considering how much map-painting happened during the time.
600.
by yxhuvud 4y ago
Sure. But why does the difference matter? It is not as if epoll is classic Unix either.

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