yxhuvud

42 ms·

751.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Did you realize the article was written in 2003? Sure, SML , Haskell and some other somewhat powerful type systems did exist at that point, but they were limited to academia and pretty much not used at all outside that.
752.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Static types can also be a straitjacket. Type systems have improved greatly over time though, so the balance is shifting. The world is not stuck at the point in time (2003) when the article was written, and type systems in general use have
753.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Crystal would be a better example of a statically compiled language with duck typing.
754.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
In my experience, with fresh AMD cards you will have to upgrade both kernel and mesa drivers after a fresh install of Ubuntu. This holds even if you install the .10 version. After that things work just fine. Though upgrading kernel was a bi
755.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Seems windows is getting ring buffers based io too, eventually: https://windows-internals.com/i-o-rings-when-one-i-o-operati... Not identical to io_uring, but close enough that porting between them will probably be quite si
756.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Then do it in a different way. Phrase it as a toy pull request that the reviewer has to review, and let that contain everything from minor syntax errors to logic errors to missing core stuff (like missing test cases).
757.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> I don't think anyone argues that atmospheric lead _decreases_ crime rates. Scientists wouldn't have to argue this. They could just argue the null hypothesis as the results were really close to 0.
758.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
No, it is two ring buffers, with the kernel in between moving requests from one side to the other. My guess is that the name describes the shape.
759.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes? Also, I want them to not be able to break halfway.
760.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Eh, the easy way to do this is not stack it but to store the hay under roof once it is sufficiently dry. Then you get a lot less waste and it is also more easily mechanized.
761.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
I wonder if it could replace clorinated water in swimming pools though.
762.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
What it doesn't explain is why on earth anyone should be interested in the latter.
763.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
I wouldn't mind if someone that understood this was involved in the PR review flow development of Github. Because that is clearly not the case.
764.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
No. If you rebase you get no merge commit by default.
765.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
There is probably not a clear precedent in relevant markets so it is quite possible that they put forth a case to see where the bar is.
766.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Git Gui is a decent tool to compose commits, but for everything else I can't see myself using anything but the command line.
767.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes, those would need a different solution. One size does not have to fit all.
768.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Then don't put it there in the first place. Instead, take a clue from tree style tabs and put the tab bar on the left side instead. I'm sure designers with proper buy in from stake holders can make it look less horrible but stay u
769.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Which is why it makes it so strange that no browser designers seem to get that the way to go is to stack tabs in a vertical list instead of horizontally. It would use more space but the space is in less demand so it wouldn't matter any
770.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Blocking is not a problem. However, futex ops are not supported yet so how exactly any lock op would work is not determined yet.
771.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
It also depends heavily on your kernel version. There are really wide swings.
772.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Well, they have space for 255 ops :)
773.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
One obvious limit is that usually chaining the open op is not very straightforward as following commands tend to need the fd. But to answer your actual question, you can link requests and either abort or continue on failure.
774.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Because drawing cables is hard. Politicians doesn't want their cities to look like https://www.alamy.com/bucharest-romania-september-20-2020-ma... so they regulate it to death. The image is from Romania, and they have
775.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
I think one major contributing reason is that the amount of programmers is still rising so fast, with each new generation being larger than the previous. Then every generation see the tail end of the previous generation and will then rebel
776.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Well there are different cases of resilience. Creating a separate service for some part that have the potential for network traffic spikes can be fine and can make the system more resilient against that. But you are right in that it makes t
777.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
If nothing else they need to exist due to rare destinations with few planes going to them, together with having to fly to those airports.
778.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
The funny part is that it isn't uncommon for sites to depend on both cloudflare and fastly in one way or another, due to buying services from saas companies that also depend on them.
779.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Or you can treat your Intel processor as a fpga and write instructions that do what you want them to. Unlocking features locked down to higher end machines is also not off the table. So it may or not be a security issue but it makes the mac
780.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Also, odds are a lot of it is going to be grass if they are regularly cut. Grass is really good at being dominant when cut.

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