dataangel
Re:Devtools must be open source
on Monday August 03, 2026 @03:44PM (#49160494)
The models are dev tools ;)
Re:Rsync 3.4.3 has hundreds of Claude commits
on Sunday May 31, 2026 @07:46AM (#48344974)
You must be trolling. Most open source software is released under MIT license which explicitly says the author isn't liable for anything.
Re:Rsync 3.4.3 has hundreds of Claude commits
on Sunday May 31, 2026 @07:45AM (#48344964)
Yes the person making the accusation could do that
Re:Microsoft surprises with its first server Linux distribution: Azure...
on Tuesday May 19, 2026 @04:14PM (#48198862)
I made this prediction years ago
Re:Ki Editor - an editor that operates on the AST
on Saturday March 07, 2026 @01:17PM (#47290055)
As always emacs has it already
Re:Molly: An Improved Signal App
on Saturday November 29, 2025 @07:13AM (#46086965)
I mean, E2E is the entire point of Signal. if you don't think E2E is important then Signal is the wrong app. Personally given the current political climate I think having the technical knowledge to understand what E2E is and not wanting E2E is bonkers. High chance of people getting killed or jailed in the US for mainstream political positions in the near future.
Re:The state of SIMD in Rust in 2025
on Wednesday November 05, 2025 @09:51PM (#45830832)
For those to be equal you need both associativity and commutativity.
Commutativity says that a*b = b*a, but that's not enough to allow arbitrary reordering. When you write a*b*c depending on whether * is left or right associative that either means a*(b*c) or (a*b)*c. If those are equal we say the operation is associative. You need both to allow arbitrary reordering. If an operation is only commutative you can turn a*(b*c) into a*(c*b) or (b*c)*a but there is no way to put a in the middle.
Re:A worker fell into a nuclear reactor pool
on Sunday October 26, 2025 @01:11AM (#45709320)
Do the people who have control of the information have an incentive to lie?
Re:Counter-Strike's player economy is in a multi-billion dollar freefall
on Friday October 24, 2025 @07:49AM (#45693644)
That era was nice but it has a different problem. People will pearl clutch about kids getting exposed to someone's custom skin making their character nude, or putting curse words on the side of a gun or whatever.
Re:AMD and Sony's PS6 chipset aims to rethink the current graphics pip...
on Saturday October 11, 2025 @02:17PM (#45551354)
they were hoping Cell would get more widespread use though, which it did not
Re:AMD and Sony's PS6 chipset aims to rethink the current graphics pip...
on Saturday October 11, 2025 @02:08PM (#45551273)
they can't move everything to the cloud because of latency
Re:PEP 810 – Explicit lazy imports
on Friday October 03, 2025 @07:03PM (#45468816)
imports run arbitrary Python code, making them faster is the same as making every other language feature faster
Re:PEP 810 – Explicit lazy imports
on Friday October 03, 2025 @07:02PM (#45468807)
This would be a huge deal for Python startup time *if* it was applied to all the standard library packages recursively. Right now importing asyncio brings in half the standard library through transitive imports.
Re:Cerebras Systems Raises $1.1B Series G at $8.1B Valuation
on Tuesday September 30, 2025 @10:10PM (#45433596)
Context switching makes you less productive compared to if you could completely finish one task before moving to the other though. in the limit an LLM that responds instantly is still better.
Re:A safe, non-owning C++ pointer class
on Tuesday September 30, 2025 @12:12AM (#45421808)
The atomics in std::weak_ptr are >20x more expensive even with 0 contention.
Re:Not all OCuLink eGPU docks are created equal
on Tuesday September 30, 2025 @12:07AM (#45421791)
Why use an egpu with a raspberry pi? all the games are x86 based. LLMs?
Re:Thoughts on Mechanical Keyboards and the ZSA Moonlander
on Friday September 26, 2025 @10:35PM (#45392874)
If you have serious RSI I strongly suggest Svalboard.
Re:A Review of Nim 2: The Good and Bad with Example Code
on Monday September 01, 2025 @12:34PM (#45094181)
This is the comment that is going to get me to actually try Nim
Re:Neuralink 'Participant 1' Noland Arbaugh says his whole life has ch...
on Tuesday August 26, 2025 @07:12PM (#45033472)
> median word error rate of 25%
So 1 out of every 4 words is wrong? How does Neuralink compare?
Re:FFmpeg devs boast of another 100x leap thanks to handwritten assemb...
on Sunday July 20, 2025 @08:03PM (#44630573)
You're a bit naive about the complexity. Commonly longer sequences are actually faster, not just because instructions vary in their speed, but also because the presence of earlier instructions that don't feed results into later instructions still affect their performance. Different instructions consume different CPU resources and can contend for them (e.g. the CPU can stall even though all the inputs needed for a calculation are ready just because you've done too many of that operation recently). And then keep in mind when I say "earlier instructions" I don't mean earlier in the textual list, I mean in the history of instructions actually executed; you can reach the same instruction arriving from many different paths!
Re:Grok 4 Launch [video]
on Thursday July 10, 2025 @05:05AM (#44518914)
It's not word salad, Grok was literally posting unironic praise for Hitler two days ago.
Re:Continuous Glucose Monitoring
on Tuesday July 01, 2025 @12:18AM (#44430555)
The type of bread matters. Fiber dampens the spike.
Re:Untangling Lifetimes: The Arena Allocator
on Saturday June 28, 2025 @08:44PM (#44409406)
Ryan is one of the people who really badly want arenas to be a borrow checker substitute, but they're not. You still need to make sure references to objects in the arena don't outlive the arena itself.
Re:A new generation of Tailscale access controls
on Monday June 02, 2025 @12:02AM (#44155754)
Okay but when can we be connected to more than one tailnet at once and have tail scale auto reconnect directly after resume from sleep? That's the quality of life stuff users really care about
Re:Beware of Fast-Math
on Saturday May 31, 2025 @10:35AM (#44144554)
you can't accurately represent 10 cents with floats, 0.1 is not directly representable. same with 1 cent, 0.01. Seems like if you do and significant math on prices you should run into rounding issues pretty quickly?
Re:You Need Subtyping
on Saturday March 29, 2025 @09:16AM (#43515287)
You're absolutely correct, just look at the top languages and what's idiomatic in them
Re:GhidraMCP: Now AI Can Reverse Malware [video]
on Thursday March 27, 2025 @07:40AM (#43492557)
no it doesn't, you just diff against the real source code. probably something more fuzzy/continuous than actual diff, but still
Re:Writing your own C++ standard library from scratch
on Tuesday March 25, 2025 @10:15AM (#43471631)
that's not the issue, the problem is the operator is required by the language to return a type from the stdlib, so you have to pull in the stdlib to get that type
Re:Federal workers ordered to return to offices without desks, Wi-Fi a...
on Tuesday March 04, 2025 @08:30AM (#43254302)
This what a huge chunk of HN wanted! HN was all aboard the Trump train for years and the mods admonished anyone being too critical of other users for it, it's when I wrote off most of the people here as morons.
Re:C++ Template Macroprogramming versus Lisp Macros
on Friday November 15, 2024 @07:57PM (#42153182)
C++ templates can also take other C++ templates (the template itself, not just an instantiation), enum values and I think in C++23 maybe even structs but I need to check