zucker42

31 ms·

331.
by zucker42 6y ago
Bitcoin fundamentally wastes energy and BTC proponents don't see it as a problem to be solved. There is a big push to alter other technologies with environmental problems to make sure they don't use more energy than necessary.
332.
by zucker42 6y ago
If you think that proof of stake will take over, do you think that Bitcoin will crash? When will Bitcoin stop having the insane environmental impact it has now? If proof of stake is the future, why is the market cap of BTC so high compared
333.
by zucker42 6y ago
Sometimes inventions improve continuously over time, but sometimes they stop improving and stagnate. You can't just assume away criticism of technology with the assertion that things will improve in the future. I think what a lot of cr
334.
by zucker42 6y ago
AFAIK they didn't do anything special to save two frames, just a CRT (which is what's used on LAN) has 2 frames of lag.
335.
by zucker42 6y ago
Super smash bros melee is having a bit of an online renaissance due to a combination of the COVID 19 pandemic and the recent implementation of rollback netcode by a community member that quit his job.
336.
by zucker42 6y ago
This is an OS question, not a Rust question. Try typing ulimit -s if you are on a Unix-style system to get the maximum stack size (on my system it's in KB). And yes, you can do many things using the stack; it's just not as flexibl
337.
by zucker42 6y ago
> Note that there are only major shortages of leading edge nodes Is this true? Do automotive companies use leading edge nodes, because they're experiencing a shortfall too.
338.
by zucker42 6y ago
I don't understand your second point. How could a F-16 be hacked remotely when there's no remote access? There's no attack surface. How is this different from any other fly-by-wire system?
339.
by zucker42 6y ago
I don't think it was Raid 0 if you're talking about the time a long time ago they nearly lost data. If I recall correctly, the data was in Raid 6, but there was no external backup.
340.
by zucker42 6y ago
How exactly does what happened here -- hundreds of streams, including the official Twitch stream, muting themselves to avoid losing their careers or getting sued for absurd amounts of money -- contribute to bands getting paid?
341.
by zucker42 6y ago
That's if they are potentially investigating you for a crime. Sometimes, the benefits of talking to the police outweigh the risks.
342.
by zucker42 6y ago
Chessbase still has the most popular database software, which is used by many (most?) good players. That's not really an expanding market though.
343.
by zucker42 6y ago
Have there been any court cases about whether neural net weights can be included under software licenses?
344.
by zucker42 6y ago
I couldn't stop laughing while watching that video. It sounds like a parody. Does that type of video seriously convince CTOs to buy FlexCube?
345.
by zucker42 6y ago
Libertarianism (and especially American libertarianism) is not the logical conclusion of rationalism in the minds of many rationalists. Rationalism is more about analyzing bias and using reason to the greatest extent possible than promulgat
346.
by zucker42 6y ago
While this page is about the original contest in 2019, there is a new contest from February 5-28 linked at the bottom.
347.
by zucker42 6y ago
They should try rewriting their forum to be about rust.
348.
by zucker42 6y ago
Isn't there an implementation maintained by OpenResty?
349.
by zucker42 6y ago
> in the code base itself There was a fierce debate that lead to a hard fork over increasing transaction throughput by raising the block size, so I think it's really not a given that BTC will change to increase transaction speed. Al
350.
by zucker42 6y ago
I don't know if you have the right impression of what the feature does. Consider if you write a generic function which takes as an argument any type that has an indexing operation. In the past that function couldn't take an array
351.
by zucker42 6y ago
With regards to Linux, I'm thinking about the software tools and documentation they presumably will provide.
352.
by zucker42 6y ago
This is super exciting. A high quality keyboard with first class linux support. Does anyone know the price? And it's a 75% layout, which is my personal favorite.
353.
by zucker42 6y ago
I know people who made nearly this much as new grads (not including stock). https://www.levels.fyi/
354.
by zucker42 6y ago
> but the one benefit they do have here is the ability to mobilize quickly on something like this Isn't the whole article about how they failed to mobilize quickly?
355.
by zucker42 6y ago
WSB is a forum, not a person or company.
356.
by zucker42 6y ago
Robinhood isn't only limited by its terms and conditions; there are also laws it has to comply with.
357.
by zucker42 6y ago
I consider rand, clap, tokio, serde, and hyper, among others, to be canonical Rust libraries. There may be alternatives, but a new person might be wondering "how do I generate a random number in Rust" and not want to roll their ow
358.
by zucker42 6y ago
A project like this can still be very useful if only to show newbies which libraries are the canonical ones. I've noticed with Rust their are many libraries which any experience Rust user would know about but which are not obvious to a
359.
by zucker42 6y ago
I believe the chance that anyone who is cryopreserved today will ever be revived is exceedingly small, so I look at the whole venture as futile and in the same way I might look at an overly expensive funeral. Personally, I would spend my mo
360.
by zucker42 6y ago
You can spend the money on something that actually helps other people instead.

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