debugnik

8 ms·

181.
by debugnik 5mo ago
Fair enough, I was thinking actual photos. Still, the whole extended family present had that much stockpiled on their phones? Still sounds unbelievable to me IDK.
182.
by debugnik 5mo ago
I know, but that's still thousands of photos at original quality, let alone with the default compression, for each member of their extended family present, not just some of them. I barely know a couple people stockpiling more photos th
183.
by debugnik 5mo ago
> it started backing up photos until the paltry free tier was reached How could everyone fill their 15 GiB quota when IIRC by default it only backups the camera roll with lossy compression? Also I've never heard of accounts gettin
184.
by debugnik 5mo ago
No, MZLA is another subsidiary. You're talking about Mozilla Corporation.
185.
by debugnik 5mo ago
> This is a good example of C# light-touch on language design. Is it? F# code doesn't even need ConfigureAwait(false), one simply uses backgroundTask{} instead of task{} to ignore SynchronizationContext.Current, and this didn't
186.
by debugnik 5mo ago
I guess you can define union Union<T1, T2>(T1, T2); Add a bunch of overloads and you'd replicate for T1|T2 syntax the equivalent mess to (Value)Tuple<...> that eventually became the backing for actual tuple syntax.
187.
by debugnik 5mo ago
> with the optimization that cases with the same type are unified which is still type safe. To be clear, this requires explicitly using the same field name as well.
188.
by debugnik 5mo ago
That is not what C# has just added to the language though. These union types so far are just wrappers over an `object` field which gets downcasted. F# offers actual field sharing for value-type (struct) unions by explicitly sharing field na
189.
by debugnik 6mo ago
This post is Google attempting outrage bait to push for mass surveillance. The comments can't get much better than the topic.
190.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Go has apparently got //line directives, and this project uses them.
191.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Debugger positions on the other hand are a pain with these things.
192.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Also Live. Windows Live [whatever], Xbox Live [whatever], Games for Windows - Live, Office Live.
193.
by debugnik 6mo ago
That's still a win for the company if they engage with side media or merchandise, although perhaps not for the gaming industry as a whole. I, for example, don't like LoL the game but I recently watched Arcane, and I've bought
194.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Since you trust Wikipedia over us: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XY_gonadal_dysgenesis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XX_male_syndrome
195.
by debugnik 6mo ago
You'd create a bare git repo (just the contents of .git) on the host with git init --bare, separate from your usual working tree, and set it as a remote for your working trees, to which you can push and pull using ssh or even a path fr
196.
by debugnik 6mo ago
> Passing it means organizing a sufficient number of yes votes. EU Parliament can't propose legislation, only vote on proposals from the Commission. We'd have to convince the Commission to propose a law to prevent themselves fr
197.
by debugnik 6mo ago
The runtime is absolutely ancient, but I think the version number says more about C#'s churn than about how outdated the language version is. Take my opinion on C# with a grain of salt, though, I was an F#-er until the increasing inter
198.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Oh I totally missed this, thanks! I was overly confident they wouldn't have bothered, given how long it was taking. The last time I used Unity was 2022.3, which was apparently the last version without Awaitable.
199.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Not that ancient, they just haven't bothered to update their coroutine mechanism to async/await. The Stride engine does it with their own scheduler, for example. Edit: Nevermind, they eventually bothered.
200.
by debugnik 6mo ago
> which still shockingly gets regularly updates AFAIK Java Edition is still the actual development branch. Mojang develops new updates for Java Edition first, then lets another team port them to Bedrock.
201.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Oh cool, and it behaves like memcpy, not like pointer aliasing! I'm stuck with C++14 at work so I missed that one.
202.
by debugnik 6mo ago
That's a conversion, not the same. The naive equivalent to transmute would be int8_t x = 2; bool y = *reinterpret_cast<bool *>(&x); But reinterpret_cast isn't valid in a constexpr scope.
203.
by debugnik 6mo ago
> Named Impls and Trait Bound Parameters So they're finally rediscovering OCaml!
204.
by debugnik 6mo ago
The OS itself is not FOSS or even available without a partnership, the apps are all online websites, and running your own apps requires going through their partner portal. So don't get your hopes up.
205.
by debugnik 6mo ago
And yet the hardware had to stay all American brands, how sad we barely compete there.
206.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Good luck hacking a Switch using that method and getting away with it.
207.
by debugnik 6mo ago
What's so funny about that? Most electron turds I deal with are American in the first place, they must be trying to appeal to you.
208.
by debugnik 6mo ago
Just last year I migrated to Git a major code base that was still stuck in SVN. It's not even a legacy project, just a laggard. For some colleagues, this was their first time using Git on the job.
209.
by debugnik 6mo ago
It was just a reference to the mythical "sufficiently smart compiler". The point is that, in practice, it doesn't exist. https://wiki.c2.com/?SufficientlySmartCompiler
210.
by debugnik 6mo ago
> "make a camera that flies in the direction you are looking at" That's not the task of a renderer though, but its client, so you're talking past your parent comment. And given that I've seen peers one-shot tiny

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