CountHackulus

10 ms·

121.
by CountHackulus 6y ago
They did, the article points out that this was caused by a regression. Fixing a memory leak made it such that it reenabled an old bug.
122.
by CountHackulus 6y ago
The article claims that the LRADs in use do not use ultrasonics. However this is a good point for other directed-sound weapons that might be in use.
123.
by CountHackulus 6y ago
If slower meant cheaper tickets I can guarantee that people would want to use it.
124.
by CountHackulus 6y ago
This is a really interesting resource. Not only because of the teaching, but because of every little link that sends you down a path of learning about the history of Amiga development.
125.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Hmmm, survival of the planet vs progress of the economy.
126.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
I don't know if I've ever seen a java application where performance is so maxed out that this was needed. Not to say that they don't exist, just that it seems like an unnecessarily complex knob to turn.
127.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
I explicitly made a detour when I was in Dublin to take a picture of it the plaque on that bridge. Worth it.
128.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Now if only Apple would get off their high horse and allow SPIRV so that the WebGPU standard can go forward.
129.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
It's likely due to being easier to deal with across various memory mapping modes. There's a Retro Game Mechanics Explained video about it that I can't seem to find right now.
130.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Just going to pimp https://theoldreader.com/ which mimics the old Google Reader UI down to the shortcuts. I don't think I could live without it and gladly pay my yearly membership for the premium version even if I don&
131.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
I'd kill for a comparison with the IBM J9 AOT flag. It essentially just caches jitted code for startup. Also if startup time is super important than you can try -Xquickstart.
132.
The State of Mozilla (Fall 2019) with Mike Hoye(youtube.com)
3 points by CountHackulus 7y ago|0 comments
133.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Ah yeah, I see now. That's fair enough.
134.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Why do you think this? It's a pretty bold statement.
135.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Code reuse search engines is something that Haskell is excellent for. With Hoogle you can search for a generic type signature and probably find the method you want. Want to flatten an array of Maybes? Just search for [Maybe a] -> [a] and
136.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
So I guess AOT compilation is coming? That seems to be the next logical step. Cache compiled versions of your code in a format that can be loaded directly into memory. Java does it if set up to do so and it definitely gets better startup pe
137.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Random bug report, long names overflow into the skills section. Fun tool, though I personally prefer making my own website with print css that is the resume itself (with a PDF copy).
138.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Worth noting that Glassdoor is less usefull for large companies as it's essentially pay to win. It's really useful for mid-size companies though and will generally get you a good idea of what systemic problems exist within the com
139.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
You could also express it as a query over a comonadic stream.
140.
It's Time to Rethink Wine Criticism(nytimes.com)
2 points by CountHackulus 7y ago|0 comments
141.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
To quote Jim Sterling, YouTube has a YouTube problem.
142.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Dropping adds seems good to me, but dropping analytics doesn't seem great from a game dev perspective. New features and game balance is often driven by analytics data. For example, if no one's using a certain feature in the game t
143.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Sure why not? Also your initial wording was vague, there's no need to be so angry. Just "here's some links for proof" and move on.
144.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
If you're not calling your code 5000x then it's likely not important for performance. I worked in compilers for 5 years and people's intuition for what parts of the code are the bottleneck is generally not very good. This inc
145.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
I can't speak for others, but I work in games and we've spun up a bunch of servers and we use Netty/Jersey for REST and sockets. It's been incredibly stable and a joy to program for compared to our previous Node servers.
146.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
I've used this in a production project I can't really talk about. It performed super well and I was consistently impressed.
147.
It’s Time to Call Out the BadApple(hackernoon.com)
2 points by CountHackulus 7y ago|1 comments
148.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
This is an extremely common pattern in Erlang and is super useful so it's nice to see Rust embrace it.
149.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
Oh interesting, that's definitely changed since I was writing compilers for Z. Neat!
150.
by CountHackulus 7y ago
As of about 10 years ago they still made those reference cards. And you're right about it making more sense than the 8086 if others are interested what you want to look for is the Principle of Operations document. I could only find the

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