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giomasce
searching Neon…
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211.
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giomasce
6y ago
To me etc is pronounced "etch".
212.
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giomasce
6y ago
That's not bad even for security reasons. It can be possible to recover your password if the sound of you typing it is available.
213.
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giomasce
6y ago
Honest question: how are "junior" and "senior" defined here?
214.
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giomasce
6y ago
I suppose it depends on the code you're trying to understand. Depending on its size, style (therefore, ability for a human or for a decompiler to understand it) and other factors, the best blend of tools can change.
215.
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by
giomasce
6y ago
Machine code is code like any other code. Sure, often not easy to read or modify, but not impossible. I'd start with a disassembler, a debugger, possibly a decompiler and lots of patience. Given appropriate time and pay I might even co
216.
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giomasce
6y ago
Isn't the optimization manual for Rosetta basically "Recompile for ARM"?
217.
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giomasce
6y ago
I don't see the key point: the two things (trusting the remote storage and the tool) are rather independent for me. I already trust probably billions lines of code which handle my data (basically, every program installed on my system).
218.
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giomasce
6y ago
I use Borg to a local home server and then Duplicity on the Borg repository to Google Drive (where I happen to have a lot of space for free due to my university). In this way I am protected from both loss or breakage of local server and fro
219.
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giomasce
6y ago
Do you really perceive EU/US having the same level of independence of judges, newspapers and regulation bodies as Russia and China? Do you think that minority parties and voices are accepted to the same degree?
220.
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giomasce
6y ago
I know, but the computer just has to do local corrections, i.e., varying a little bit the input on the propellers to keep the drone stable. On the other hand, there is no local correction that enables you to hover a winged plane (it always
221.
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giomasce
6y ago
Not an expert, but I'd guess quadcopters are much easier to pilot. You press a button and they go that way. Taking off and landing on wings is very difficult in comparison, requires more space, more facilities, more organization.
222.
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giomasce
6y ago
It's unfortunately late by now for you, but I would suggest to have a local copy of all your data in the cloud. I use offlineimap to download all my email boxes each hour and commit them in a git repository. If the lock me out, at leas
223.
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giomasce
6y ago
Wow! Things are really making progress in RISCV land!
224.
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by
giomasce
6y ago
Not GP and I know some Java, but not C#. As I get it, in Java generics are little more than sugar coating: they basically check that your are not messing up with types. Having a List<String> is not very different (maybe not at all) fr
225.
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giomasce
6y ago
Not completely passive and not really a side project, but my wife's business is teaching Latin (the language; I mean not the programming language, the language people actually speak; well, some people speak) on the Internet. She has an
226.
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by
giomasce
6y ago
Well, constructors are not very different from functions, from the caller point of view. Also, Python is much worse in this: any call can be monkey patched at basically any point during the execution, but people do not (usually) use this as
227.
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giomasce
6y ago
It's pretty strange: it seems that the person writing should be quite advanced in physics and mathematics (though I am not able to comment on her actual scientific merit), but it clearly misses very important and well-known facts. For
228.
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giomasce
6y ago
Really? In my experience, when DDG doesn't find what I need it rarely happens that Google does.
229.
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giomasce
6y ago
Link to the proof? Or at least, does the theorem has a well-known name?
230.
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giomasce
6y ago
That's actually true for most electromagnetic telecoms. Ten orders of magnitude between the transmitted and received power is usually the easy case. With more careful techniques you can do even twenty or more orders of magnitude. And y
231.
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by
giomasce
6y ago
Good! Mind you, they are not high quality images. They're just a raw mmdebstrap with little configuration, probably not suitable for production use. I mean them for development. (I specify this because you mentioned tool for actual pro
232.
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giomasce
6y ago
I have a similar thing with weekly updated images (from Debian unstable) and more supported archs here: https://people.debian.org/~gio/dqib/ .
233.
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giomasce
6y ago
Facebook does that if you add your key to your account.
234.
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giomasce
6y ago
They invent new scientific rules. With two caveats: first, the new rules are not independently tested by experiment (maybe they are vaguely justified by thought experiment; thought by them); second, their rules are just qualitative, nearly
235.
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giomasce
6y ago
How does science exclude the possibility of a decision to put us here? It seems to me that science (paired with a good bunch of epistemological assumptions) gives us the laws our universe follows. But as for why such laws are like that, or
236.
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giomasce
6y ago
I read a book I sometimes feel the need to grep it, just to realize that you cannot grep paper. Apparently I grew up on Linux shells instead of smartphones.
237.
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giomasce
6y ago
I wish conflicts between sovereign entities (or between entities in general) could easily be solved by sitting around a table and finding an agreement. Unfortunately diplomacy is still very far away from such a situation. International dipl
238.
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giomasce
6y ago
Possibly. But Google gets the bad PR and stays in the dominant position anyway, while Firefox more or less disappears. I don't say Google necessarily wants to be evil towards Firefox, but in their position it is enough to not care. Als
239.
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giomasce
6y ago
It's unfortunate you can't just write something like: FIRE(args) { // ... } without the explicit registration step. Unfortunately in this case the macro FIRE should first declare the fired function,
240.
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giomasce
6y ago
It also requires several megabytes of standard library, kernel, operating system and compiler, but the point is that you don't have to write them. That's why you use libraries.
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