cylemons
cylemons on Hacker News
I have almost never explicitly searched for stack overflow. I google something, top result is a stackoverflow question, I visit. Nowadays that role has been taken by google's AI summary in most cases
Devil's advocate: People will become poorer but stuff in general will also become cheaper so it all balances out in the end
> accept having to rerender everything the moment I zoom the page to 110% or 125%
dont you have to do that anyway if you want text to stay crisp?
Regulation like this makes sense, but then the government should also srutinze these companies
His point is keep an archived sha1 version of the repo and an active sha256 version.
That way an old commit with a message having a sha1 can reference the archived version, and new commits reference the active version.
You can close the door without screwing over people that are already in the process
The Commission cannot withdraw directives?
Windows doesn't even have a concept of a loader binary right? I think its hardcoded into the kernel/win32 itself.
Also the sideroads intersecting each other usually don't have traffic lights which is good for low traffic but bad for high traffic.
What they would do in that case is close off one the roads so traffic flows smoothly through the other one
To clarify, the loot boxes in Roblox are game specific. The platform itself just has the catalog where you buy stuff directly
But still, Roblox should do a better job regulating the games on its platform
Yikes, does that mean each dev has terabytes of stuff on their machine?
In the manpage for vfork, Linux in particular
> As with fork(2), the child process created by vfork() inherits copies of various of the caller's process attributes (e.g., file descriptors, signal dispositions, and current working directory); the vfork() call differs only in the treatment of the virtual address space, as described above.
so it seems Linux does define the behavior of vfork, but if you rely on it, your code won't be portable to other POSIX systems
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/vfork.2.html
> If you're not overcommiting, that fork will fail, because total memory consumption will be 1200 MB which is more than 1GB. That somewhat restricts program design.
Does this accounting apply to vfork as well?
> 69% of those who got green cards through marriage to US citizen spouses
Nice.
As a non Malawian no, but I do think its important to ask what the local sentiment of their country is.
Now that makes sense, so its legal because the contributors can still access their code
> If you actually look at the redis code base the majority of it was written by people who never worked for redis.
Thats a really big deal, how did they legally managed to do the license change? I was under the impression that only works if the original owner is the doing most work
Apperantly the AKID and SKID extensions are used instead these days
TCP still works this way?
VK_KHR_buffer_device_address has 91.3% support
and
VK_KHR_variable_pointers has 98.66% support
looks good to me
When I personally use chatgpt and friends, I am not seeing any slowdowns or anything, meaning that their servers can handle the loads just fine. So then, why are these companies spending so much building new capacity if the current capacity is enough?
Yeah why is this so common in .NET?
Whatabout the extensions? is it widely supported
You mean the locking would be done in software?
I assume to save on resources, even if your algorithm is not much more taxxing on silicon, maybe the designers at intel and amd just didn't think optimizing split locks was worth it
Biggest pump and dump in history
> chat.agent.maxRequests
"Maximum number of requests that copilot can make using agents"
I don't get how this setting is relevant?
There is a limit on how much copilot can do in one request, pretty generous but after some time vscode will say "this request is taking very long, do you want to continue" and that would count as a seperate request