hyperbrainer

8 ms·

91.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Yes. The company’s previous biggest deal was its $12.5bn acquisition of Motorola Mobility in 2012, which it sold two years later for $2.9bn. [0] [0] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/mar/18/goog
92.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
We were presumably talking about an ideal massless space [Minkowski] in which the speed of light in a vaccuum is considered -- that is what c is defined as.
93.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
If that is the case (and I have no reason to believe otherwise), I apologise. Should work on detecting tone better.
94.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
> I still don't like the rust community I wonder whether you believe these people would ever be endorsed by the faces of the Rust language or whether the majority of people in the community would behave so. In my experience (not to
95.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Honestly, that website is so far off the end of the sanity meter that I don't know what to say. Technically, you are right in that counterexamples exist. But on platforms like HN/techincal subreddits etc., never seen it myself, su
96.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
In GR, the speed of gravitational waves is _exactly equal_ to c.
97.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
It is not limited to rust zealots or whatever. I have seen this phenomenon of people criticising a certain category for doing something in the comment section on reddit/youtube, but never actually seen the people doing that thing, even
98.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
And where can I find this mythical "Good C programmer"?
99.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
you are lucky to not have smelled metacarpan (which is what is actually put in). Much much worse than H2S
100.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Indeed. Furthermore, the fact that there is still a replacement makes the discussion even more pertinent in this case, since OP is arguing for the abolition of any such protocol.
101.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
isn't Zen exactly that? Arc, but firefox
102.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
What does "once in a century" mean? This is a great accomplishment, and the first proof, but we have dozens of _extremely_ impressive results each century and hundreds more impressive ones.
103.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
I would say OCaml more than Haskell, but yes.
104.
Teleo-Reactive Programs(web.archive.org)
7 points by hyperbrainer 2y ago|1 comments
105.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
The law is written to prevent loopholes and exploits -- an extremely hard task, given the number of people willing to break it for even the slightest profits. The sheer number of these "false exits", that, then need to be covered,
106.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
I completely agree with your points. However, my admittedly snarky comment was regarding the idea that simply searching for a term across a document is how one decides legal validity, with no regard to alternate jargon, definitions, and of
107.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
You really think law would be such a highly sought-after and highly-compensated field if it was that easy?
108.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
This is exactly the kind of argument that leads to projects decaying. Not saying that WINE will let that happen, but without contributions, it is hard to develop, maintain and upgrade codebases the size of Mono.
109.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Not parent, but: The primary inconvenience I see with de-googling is just the sheer number of things that become just slightly harder. For one, Login with Google. Now, I know people de-googling will probably want to have separate accounts r
110.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Some things are more predictable than others. The current situation between the USA and Canada lies on the improbable side of the spectrum.
111.
No dumb questions: What's the biggest number?(worldsworstdetective.com)
4 points by hyperbrainer 2y ago|0 comments
112.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Pedantic, but they are top of the market in neither since Switzerland is not in the EU, and definitely not in the UK. But it is true that in Europe, Switzerland PhDs (and professors too) make most. Not just ETH/EPFL as well. UZH (Uni Z
113.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
That amount is standard at EPFL and ETH, but I don't know about the USA.
114.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
You don't visit youtube?
115.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
True, I did not see that. My bad, sorry!
116.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
There was also the walrus operator
117.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
I am very interested in the work they are doing with Bend and Kind, but right now, I am just confused as to what language is actually being actively developed. As I see it, right now they have HVM3(the runtime), Bend, Kind, Kind2, and some
118.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Maybe it's a joke about how painful it _can_ be, to use `static` or `static mut`?
119.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
https://github.com/oasislinux/oasis is also a a small statically-linked linux system using musl and the like. Curious about your thoughts on that?
120.
by hyperbrainer 2y ago
Sure, I was just curious, since you mentioned not wanting to use ZFS without kernel support and BTRFS does have that. Being familiar with ZFS, I guess is a decent explanation.

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