yxhuvud

10 ms·

181.
by yxhuvud 10mo ago
Turbo with a small sprinkling of stimulus may be closer to what you are hoping for - turbo especially is a lot more opinionated than htmx.
182.
by yxhuvud 10mo ago
The question is what happens if he thinks the browser will die without that money. Is it a hill to die on? For me as a user it is, but is it for him as a CEO?
183.
by yxhuvud 10mo ago
I was referring to even older stuff that I happened to see while doing my masters back in 2007-2008 or so. But that one looks more approachable.
184.
by yxhuvud 10mo ago
FWIW, there are iterative SVD implementations out there that could potentially be useful as well in certain contexts when you get more data over time in a streamed manner.
185.
by yxhuvud 10mo ago
Plenty of the implementation not so much, however.
186.
by yxhuvud 10mo ago
For some reason the OS can manage to ask me about what windows I want to screen share, but not about if i want to share secrets between apps or not? I don't see how this require kernel support - it just needs people recognising it as a
187.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
The thing about this kind of hardware standard is that the dominant hardware makers control the IP owners. Copyright is a totally different ballgame.
188.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
> When your software team needs to pick a language today, you typically weigh two factors: language performance and developer velocity. There are obviously other factors in play as well, or languages that are really good at both but weak
189.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Either that or just wait out the problem. As long as the linux gaming market keeps growing the incitaments for the hardware people to change their minds will increasingly be there.
190.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
What I feel is really missing from factories is the ability to do bulk inserts of a whole chain of entries (including of different kinds). That is where 95% of the inefficiency comes from. As an additional bonus it would make it easy to jus
191.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Neither did the dismissal of AI in the article. I'd classify it as "not even wrong" in that the factual parts are true, but the conclusions are utter nonsense as ChatGPT can be extremely useful regardless of the claims being
192.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
The assertive jump from it not understanding to it being not worth using is pretty big. Things can also be useful without having trust in them.
193.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
It'd be very interesting to see an OO language that passes around allocators like zig does. There is definitely nothing in the concept itself that stops that.
194.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
The point of structured concurrency is that if you need to do that in code, then there is a need of a predefined structured way to do that. Safely, without running with scissors like how channel usage tend to be.
195.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Neat, I see how this can prevent a lot of frustration when it comes to making certain queries stay quick as complexity grows. I wonder if this means I can forget the trick to chose LATERAL queries all over the place for performance reasons.
196.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Crystal. Expressiveness and get-shit-done ability similar to the one of Ruby while being way faster in execution.
197.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Norway still have cheap electricity in the grand scheme. It is just more expensive than it used to be.
198.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Yes. But that is money the consumers don't see.
199.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
I've seen people spending 4 months on a hard to replicate segfault.
200.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Once an area has its shit in order regulatory-wise: yes. Here my house org will upgrade from 1- to 10-gbit next month, mostly cause it also bumps the wifi generation to the latest and the cost difference was neglible. Previous hardware was
201.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
Regulating lead in petrol was very much not uncontroversial when it was regulated. Same with asbestos - the industries involved fought really hard against it.
202.
by yxhuvud 11mo ago
.. at a temperature of 3.5K. So perhaps not super practical.
203.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
Honestly, let it die. Perhaps the standard will die or perhaps someone will make an open source solution that actually support XSLT 2 and 3.
204.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
High prices are a sign of their competitors failing to compete. Are they using their standing to make competing with them harder, somehow? For example, they dont do Amazon style prohibitions of selling the product cheaper elsewhere.
205.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
A third difference is that I've seen no signs of steam actually abusing their standing in the market. If anything they seem to be nicer than they have to be.
206.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
Well, that is how hash tables in go works, so you'd not have to look that far.
207.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
If using a modern variant of Wayland and if the app supports it: yes. Both, especially the latter are pretty big buts.
208.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
Uh, AMD drivers have most assuredly not always not just worked. They do now, and they have for something like 10 years, but before that they were a steaming pile of locked in garbage.
209.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
While I don't like the tone of the grandparent, comparing to Go is kinda irrelevant when it used structured concurrency as the example of how to solve it. It is of course also not a panacea..
210.
by yxhuvud 1y ago
Work stealing is more a technique to function better when architecture is pessimal (think mixing slow and fast tasks in one queue) than something that make things go faster in general. It also tend to shuffle around complexity a bit, in way

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