CuriousCosmic

6 ms·

1.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Well it has actually. MLIR (being built by the LLVM team) is basically the next generation of LLVM and one of the MLIR tutorials is literally "write Halide". https://mlir.llvm.org/docs/Tutorials/transform
2.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
So as someone who is by no means an expert you are half right. The compiler doesn't have to guess what parts are parallel and it's very clear which ops are parallelisable but how you parallelise them is the name of the game. So fo
3.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
That article you linked says exactly what I said. They aren't required but they are customary.
4.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Background checks have always been done on political appointees. They aren't a requirement for getting the position but historically they've been done prior to appointment so that leadership knows if they are a security risk. And
5.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Subnautica has a somewhat related concept which is that at the end of the game you have the ability to send a single time capsule to the maps of new players. They contain text, a picture (taken with the in game camera), and a handful of ite
6.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
I think you are thinking about something different. So "Push Notifications" can refer to two different things. The user oriented term refers to on-device notifications that pop up at the top of the screen. Those are technically ju
7.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Yes that is the goal of google's push service. The benefit of this service is mainly for people who can't or don't want to use google's push service. Namely for users of de-googled devices and for users of android device
8.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
But what is your email client using for notifications? If it's using intermittent/timed fetch, that runs into the latency problem (taking longer to receive notifications). Push notifications exist to solve that problem. If it&#x27
9.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
The purpose of this standard is to replace Google's FCM push notifications so that you can receive push notifications on a mobile device for a bunch of services while only needing to maintain a single low-overhead connection. This exis
10.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
? I think I'm misunderstanding your comment. This replaces the entire push notification infrastructure. The "distributor" receives notifications onto the device and sends them to the apps via a standardized API. The apps them
11.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
It's not that the body's response is problematic. It's that scratching is still problematic even if it does help some. The main issue with scratching is that it injures the surrounding skin including mostly healthy or complet
12.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
The goal is not to make yourself whole and even if it didn't work out, they could de-transition (and should be supported in doing so). Stopping HRT (as long as you at least temporarily take HRT in the opposite direction to kickstart th
13.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
To be honest I don't think that's really concerning. It's not unusual for people even into their late 20s to experiment and figure themselves out. And sometimes that experimentation is influenced by the people we surround our
14.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
> He's taking a cocktail of drugs that gets prescribed via telemedicine and was telling us about the serious side effects he was suffering: one of these drugs, spironolactone, is primarily a drug that alters your mineral metabolism
15.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
They aren't cosmetic. Hormone replacement therapy has more mental impact than anything else. And the reason they should have interest in doing it is because the overwhelming majority of trans people in the military are people who were
16.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
> should not have to fund any cosmetic procedures to make an individual appear to be of the opposite sex Why is this a talking point? Gender affirming surgeries are extremely rare. Very few trans people go through with them. And even whe
17.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Yeah. And ngl porting up to newer versions of CMSIS isn't too terribly hard. I'm looking at porting up to CMSIS 6 soon and it doesn't look like it'll be that bad either.
18.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
> - ARM CMSIS It's worth noting that CMSIS itself is open source but some of the drivers for this hardware probably were not.
19.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
re: Google & Android Really the main thing that needs to be done is opening up the RCS API on android the same way the SMS API is. Google has been holding on to it to try and pressure people to use their closed source app instead.
20.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
The point of Chesterton's fence is that the fence was created for a specific reason and then was removed without addressing that. Replacing that fence with something built for an entirely unrelated purpose isn't replacing that fen
21.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
> We have data of incidents Those are recreational boating accidents. They are completely unrelated to the discussion at hand (which is commercial fishing accidents). > Now do before 2018 when the NCFSAC didn't exist... > It&#
22.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
The issue is that fence 2 doesn't serve the same purpose as fence 1. Fence 1 is that we have the NCFSAC that serves to ensure the safety of commercial fishing. Fence 2 is no fence because we don't want to limit economic activity.
23.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
The fence is a restriction. i.e. a regulation or series of rules. These committees make those rules. It's not just a state of being. Getting rid of a fence doesn't mean there's magically an older fence you've moved to. I
24.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
That's not how Chesterton's Fence works? The point isn't that the fence was always there. It's that people who try to dismantle the fence never bothered to learn why the fence was put up in the first place. The fence cou
25.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
With 100% humidity you definitely can't survive or function but with 95% at 100F exactly it's just barely feasible. That gives you just enough margin due to evaporative cooling that with sufficient air flow you can maintain a temp
26.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Yeah it can be deadly but it is unfortunately quite common. People adapt to it and can tolerate longer spans in it but it's still super taxing and requires regular breaks if you are doing any amount of serious activity. And of course l
27.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Normally they are for pedestrian crossings. The stop for the incoming traffic will be near where the vehicles yield prior to entering the roundabout but the stop for outgoing traffic is several cars away to allow cars to continue moving in
28.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
It's worth noting that the service isn't just a VPN but also a mail provider and cloud storage provider. And the visionary plan comes with several terabytes of storage.
29.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
Sure but for creating fairly uniform/gradual fields of static electricity over a large space? Electrostatic precipitators exist but they aren't large. Everything else I'm aware of that works on larger scales fails to satisfy
30.
by CuriousCosmic 2y ago
That's basically normal for unconditioned factory spaces in the US south during the summer. Ungodly hot, ungodly humid, and generally just shit to exist inside. This is in large part why historically industrialized factories tended to

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