lazka
lazka on Hacker News
That array keys are auto-coerced to integers has bit me multiple times.
It's a native build. Only various tools it is shipped with are cygwin builds, like bash etc.
I'm also still using 3.11 for a FastAPI app since 3.12 and 3.13 are quite a bit slower.
On Windows (so libwinpthread), 8C/16T machine:
$ flac --version
flac 1.5.0
$ hyperfine -r5 "flac -f -8 a.wav a.flac" "flac -j16 -f -8 a.wav a.flac"
Benchmark 1: flac -f -8 a.wav a.flac
Time (mean ± σ): 13.148 s ± 0.194 s [User: 12.758 s, System: 0.361 s]
Range (min … max): 12.934 s … 13.318 s 5 runs
Benchmark 2: flac -j16 -f -8 a.wav a.flac
Time (mean ± σ): 2.404 s ± 0.012 s [User: 14.126 s, System: 1.355 s]
Range (min … max): 2.395 s … 2.425 s 5 runs
Summary
flac -j16 -f -8 a.wav a.flac ran
5.47 ± 0.09 times faster than flac -f -8 a.wav a.flac
Discord has "Forum" channels now which are similar to Zulip, with forced "threads" which they call "posts".
> > After you get through this hurdle you then have to install the right software, and MSYS2 makes the "genius" decision of letting me pick which binary I want to install for every single install. Do you need to install fmpeg? Better spend an hour sifting through clang-amd64-ucrt-mingw32-ffmpeg vs. gcc-x86_64-w32-gnu-ffmpeg and tons of packages.
> Huh. Yeah, that does seem odd - is it a result of MSYS2 being oriented at devs who need compatible libraries?
Yeah, we are oriented at devs that re-package our binaries and also want to be a development environment for upstreams, and also a testbed for toolchains. So we provide x86/x64/arm64, then ucrt/msvcrt, and llvm/gcc. I wouldn't blame anyone for finding this confusing. It's described here: https://www.msys2.org/docs/environments
For ffmpeg, since it was mentioned as an example, this looks like: https://packages.msys2.org/base/mingw-w64-ffmpeg
What happens if you go over the 200GB or 2 Million monthly requests limits?
Posted by
lazka on Tuesday September 12, 2023 @09:34AM
from the bugs.openjdk.org dept.
Could UFW detect/warn that there are iptables rules interfering with its own rules?
For those of you who haven't looked at MSYS2 in a while: We now also have a Clang/LLVM based toolchain and ARM64 support.
Sure. (1) it is a global setting so I can't decide if I want it on a per application basis, with Docker that is less of an issue though (2) it is disabled by default, so hardly anyone uses it from what I see (3) I'd like to have it always enabled, also in production, so my code doesn't end up in states that I didn't expect and I get notified.
But that might just be me and/or my particular use case.
assert() is still broken if it's disabled in php.ini.
Only C extensions that themselves have no global state and don't depend on the GIL for locking, which most of them do. So they will all require some porting, and it will take time since it requires newer CPython API only available in 3.9+ and some even 3.11+ (PEP 630).
Imo that it's not phishable and that there is no secret on the target server is even more useful in practice. And both those properties don't require physical isolation.
U2F generates a new keypair for each origin. Public keys are not re-used.
Microsoft ASF/WMA also has a similar limitation, where it disallows writing an open source implementation if you use the official format specification.
Luckily it is too mostly irrelevant nowadays.
Nextcloud doesn't support color profiles in images, so anything not sRGB looks off in their gallery app -> I wouldn't recommend it.
According to the GDPR health data is a special category that needs extra care and heart rate falls in that category:
"Information derived from the testing or examination of a body part or bodily substance"
Yeah, sorry. It shows at least that it's possible with the current PyPy C API layer to have GUI bindings working.
Here is the only PyPy related issue I found for PySide2: https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/PYSIDE-535
PyQt doesn't have a bug tracker ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
For gtk, gstreamer etc. PyGObject should just work. It has PyPy as part of its CI pipeline. Also in combination with matplotlib (GTK3Cairo backend) and numpy.
Not sure about PySide2..