yxhuvud

44 ms·

661.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Doesn't help, Teams doesn't support pipewire yet.
662.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> io_uring relies on a pool of independent kernel threads performing operations on buffers Do note that this setup was rewritten at kernel version 5.13 or something like that, and the current model seem to be some sort of hybrid variant
663.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
One, relatively minor issue is that the discord client for Linux don't include sounds in the screen share, so playing with friends watching is worse.
664.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
What happens then though, is that the replacement take a lot longer than expected, because it turns out that the complexity in the old system had more motivation than expected and had a lot more problems it solved than was obvious. Fixing t
665.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
The way I solved this was by squinting a little and realizing that every time a div instruction happened, then a certain number following it needed to be 0, depending on the value of certain constants embedded in the code, and also on certa
666.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
While I agree that imitation is a preferred way to greatness, > Modern creators do the opposite though. Make me react with [Citation needed]. The article sets up to defeat a big straw man and doesn't spend enough effort motivating w
667.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
They have made several follow up videos.
668.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
No. It is more that lots of people have been here a long time. Some of us were here not only during the $300 bubble but also during the $35 bubble and some also remember the posts around the time when the first pizza transaction happened. T
669.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
In the long term, I expect this to become very common as hydrogen replaces methane in ammonia production and coal in steel production. Hydrolysis can happen when price is low and as long as the hydrogen buffer is big enough it will last thr
670.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Complicating the matter here is the Data Retention Directive, which while invalidated by the ECJ is still at least partially applied by some member states.
671.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Unfortunately the fixed goods demand and production sites make the gameplay too railroaded (!) for my taste.
672.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
It would be nice to have a language independent header format intended for sharing readable information about .so files. .h files are just not good enough as they can embed arbitrary C and thus forces whatever is going to use it to also be
673.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> To optimize this, instead of scheduling a function call, we simply add the information to a Map - the arrival time, resource, amount, and target building. Then in the tickDots method, we loop through the map and if a resource has arri
674.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Then I suggest you implement it and prove the author wrong by providing a benchmark where your implementation outperform the algorithm provided in the article.
675.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes, if nothing else because the problems that are solved shifts over time, as do preferred solutions. So if it is too optimized, there is a risk of churn.
676.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> Ruby is fairly easy to learn No, its not. Ruby as a language is about as complex as they come. It is easy to get to a productive state though, but that is not the same thing as having learned the language. Length of learning curve and
677.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
At the same time, a language with built-in abstractions that are not fitting the problem at hand will force its users to spend time working around the bad abstractions, which will be messier than not having the abstractions in the first pla
678.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
On the other hand, you can walk over a bridge any amount of times without understanding the nuts and bolts of it. There are plenty of ways to build a bridge, there are static concrete bridges, there are bridges that can open, there are hang
679.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
No, the alternative is to not be a binary yes or no certification, but to construct a nonbinary scale to measure how free it is.
680.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
The remains of the latest snowfall in Stockholm is worse than it usually is. Dunno how that happened, perhaps there was rain on cold streets and not just snow.
681.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
That could even be a feature if used to compute just the list of active jobs. Later pgs might need to be explicit to reinsert the optimization barrier, as the implicit one for all Cates was removed.
682.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Well sure. And I've worked on software run by ISPs that have had more than 4M concurrent active sessions. Handled by something like 20 machines. Yes, they probably have way more overhead per session, but it is still a really high amoun
683.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Makes me wonder what on earth all those cpus are doing. Many people take trips by taxi, but not THAT many.
684.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
At least AM5, which is coming soon, seems to improve the situation.
685.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
My biggest objection to that naming scheme would be the numbering. If you have multiple people working on an app, it is likely that you at some point get multiples of a number as people add models simultaneously. What happens if there are m
686.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> Regarding 1. While this is certainly an issue, it’s an issue for anyone using any framework and a challenge of database-backed web applications everywhere. No, there are frameworks out there that doesn't allow queries during templ
687.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Sure. If they are good and have a decent grasp of using version control then will look at the history of a certain piece of code if they don't understand why it is the way it is. I do it often, even when I'm no longer a new hire.
688.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes, and even if it checks for new devices, it should only need to check devices it hasn't already checked.
689.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
All steps of the grid didn't have the same cost in this problem though. In this case you'd need 11 different arrays to rotate around.
690.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Overstating the heuristic was sadly not an option here though, as sacrificing optimality doesn't give the right answer.

More ›