debugnik

12 ms·

151.
by debugnik 4mo ago
The other team is also paid to make the whole thing work, though. That alone is not enough reason to yield.
152.
by debugnik 5mo ago
I'm not advocating for anything in this thread, and definitely not for Go's outdated language design, although Typescript is so unsound it isn't better in my book. But obscure is not synonym for regressive.
153.
by debugnik 5mo ago
In what world is Go an obscure programming language??
154.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Windows Notepad isn't a standalone product, but a Windows feature that has its title localized into every language as part of Windows, none of which are registered as a trademark. And should it be considered a commercial product, Notep
155.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Already in 2008, as a millennial teen without internet at home, I was learning C# and XNA without a single book, just tutorials and official docs I downloaded from the library alongside Visual Studio Express. I couldn't have afforded b
156.
by debugnik 5mo ago
And yet Swift doesn't rely on these optimizations, preferring to trap instead. Again, the guess above was about the CPU and we're conflating language-specific UB optimisations.
157.
by debugnik 5mo ago
"Enabling wrapping behaviour" for signed integers disallows a lot of optimizations based on signed overflow being undefined behaviour, which is a matter of language and compiler design. This says nothing about the cost of checked
158.
by debugnik 5mo ago
I admit I skimmed from there on because I don't find web dev exciting, but you're right, it is. That's a terribly naive translation on Fable's part.
159.
by debugnik 5mo ago
This is kind of a thing already in the EU. Under NIS 2, vulnerabilities should be notified to a CSIRT as well as upstream, and the CSIRT shall identify downstream vendors and negotiate a disclosure timeline. I don't know whether th
160.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Oof, thanks for pointing that out, I hadn't noticed and I've only ever used F# on .NET. That's terrible on Fable's part, the least they could do is truncate. I wasn't aware Fable's translation is so naive.
161.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Cool to see F# here! Emulators are a great way to learn a language. On first sight you chose well between more or less idiomatic F# for each job. Some low hanging fruit to reduce allocations: the discriminated unions in Instructions.fs coul
162.
by debugnik 5mo ago
You probably meant Forgejo. Codeberg is a Forgejo instance exclusive for FOSS projects.
163.
by debugnik 5mo ago
My guess is the camera itself was taking photos of shorter exposure and the final image was composed in post-production, yes.
164.
by debugnik 5mo ago
That would be around $7,900 USD.
165.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Posters have a short window to edit the title back.
166.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Spinel would be more interesting if this compiled subset could run side by side with interpreted Ruby, like Pallene does for (slightly modified) Lua.
167.
by debugnik 5mo ago
The most recent cartoon Spinel in my mind is from Steven Universe, so I hadn't noticed the Spinel/Ruby (Moon) pun, that made my day.
168.
by debugnik 5mo ago
WebDAV is kinda bad, and back then it was a big deal that corporate proxies wouldn't forward custom HTTP methods. You could barely trust PUT to work, let alone PROPFIND.
169.
by debugnik 5mo ago
No what? That doesn't contradict their comment about Thunderbird.
170.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Blocking Cloudflare is not significantly different from cutting the internet depending on which part of it you need. We recently had a thread about CI jobs failing to connect to Docker from Spain during football. I personally know when ther
171.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Vice versa for most Spaniard opinions on South American Spanish dubs. Being objective, both sides of the pond have produced many shitty Spanish dubs and some good ones, and unless there's too much difference for a given series we all j
172.
by debugnik 5mo ago
There might be a slim evolutionary thread between them, actually. DDLC made a reference to a certain Gravity Falls episode which has a similar premise by releasing exactly 3 years later, and that one could have been inspired by the then r
173.
by debugnik 5mo ago
You might be mixing up Windows RT and WinRT. The former was Windows 8 for ARM with the Store as the only software source; the latter was the new set of APIs.
174.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Assuming no false-positives from Windows Defender, you just click through a "scary" SmartScreen warning. Note that signing the exe isn't enough to remove the warnings, you then need to build up reputation for your cert by hav
175.
by debugnik 5mo ago
I believe Dan Salvato, the creator of DDLC, said he wasn't aware of YOU and ME and HER until late in development.
176.
by debugnik 5mo ago
> It’s a larger mental leap to have to leave the keyboard. I find this interesting! I've never considered myself "leaving the keyboard" on the phone as if I were task switching. When I'm done typing I flow directly to
177.
by debugnik 5mo ago
No one uses the UI button to send a message on the desktop though. Everyone just presses Return to send, which is the most common need, and then once in a while realise they need to enter a newline without sending, for which there isn&#x2
178.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Mobile makes this much easier actually, send can be a different button on the UI than the newline button on the touch keyboard without having to teach this to users. That's exactly how my phone is currently configured at least.
179.
by debugnik 5mo ago
r/programming, awful as it's always been, is trialing a ban on all LLM-related articles on the basis that most aren't really about programming.
180.
by debugnik 5mo ago
So are greed and pride.

More ›