Ooveex2C
Re:Intel's New Low: Commissioning Misleading Core I9-9900K Benchmarks ...
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @10:26AM (#18176224)
> Pretty much only gamers want +Clock speeds
I wish. We use a commercial path-tracer that scales very well to many cores, GPUs and entire clusters when it's chewing away at a single fixed scene or animation.
But in interactive mode many scene modifications are bottlenecked on a single or few threads and locks until it gets back into the highly optimized rendering code paths. So a lot of work goes into quickly shutting down as many background threads as possible to benefit from high turbo-boost clocks on Xeon Gold processors so the user doesn't have to wait long and then ramp them back up when it's just rendering the fixed scene.
Re:Rust RAII is better than the Haskell bracket pattern
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @08:59AM (#18175527)
At least in java the recommended way is to only use GC as safety net for resource management. Print a warning when it's cleaned up due to finalizers (or cleaner-refs since v9) and use scope-based cleaning instead where possible.
Re:Rust RAII is better than the Haskell bracket pattern
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @04:54AM (#18174293)
The error handling in close is platform specific, so you have to convert the file into a raw fd/handle and then pass it to the appropriate libc methods.
Re:Calls between JavaScript and WebAssembly are finally fast
on Monday October 08, 2018 @12:37PM (#18168912)
Do wasm -> builtin calls, e.g. DOM methods still call the JS code if JS code has been monkey-patched?
E.g. if userscript replaces the built-in window.fetch() API to modify page behavior will wasm also be intercepted?