UPnP is not disabled by default on all routers, especially older ones. So devices may just try to port-forward certain control or media ports.
April 2019: https://www.youtube.com/live/Ucp0TTmvqOE?t=9220s There are probably even earlier statements from him against lidar...
Yeah it's BS. Tesla uses lidar where it makes sense: They have a small lidar fleet to collect ground truth depth data for better vision estimation. This part is long solved.
> why John no longer does public presentations(as people keep stealing his unfinished ideas) That's your opinion or you have a source for that?
Well, the C3 developer could add more fine grained control if people need it... I don't really see what's your problem. It's not so much different than disabling asserts in production. Some people don't do that, because…
> documentation clearly states that it's UB to violate them Only in "fast" mode. The developer has the choice: > Compilation has two modes: “safe” and “fast”. Safe mode will insert checks for out-of-bounds access,…
Then look at the the average and compare with France. Germany causes 6 times more Co2 stemming from energy production. The energy mix in Germany leads to a situation where electric cars are dirtier than diesel (for the…
This argument, namely that politics can lower the price (by emitting extra certificates) when it gets too high, contradicts the whole reason for the mechanism in the first place: They claim a free market can find the…
It's just one piece of the puzzle. The cost for Co2 certificates is a more major reason. Starting 2027, hedge funds can buy these certificates which will be the nail in the coffin. It's basically Bitcoin on steroids…
> Whether or not GC is a negligible portion of your runtime is a characteristic of your program, not your implementation language. Of course, but how many developers choose C _because_ it does not have a GC vs…
> Because about 99% of the time the garbage collect is a negligible portion of your runtime In a system programming language?
> In this case, there is no "increased subsidies for less feasible regions" https://energiewende.bundeswirtschaftsministerium.de/EWD/Red... > The price actually paid is the bid price, which is adjusted up or down by a…
Well the whole clean energy transformation in Germany has a tax payer burden of 3 trillion or more till 2045. Frances nuclear plants didn't even receive 1 trillion of subsidies in total since their existence (according…
I wrote aggressively expanded. It doesn't make sense to build wind in a region where it's only profitable due to subsidies. > Wind power is so cheap Germany has the highest energy costs in the world. The alledged price…
Germany pays about the same each year: Wind is turned off, but the investors get their guaranteed profit from the tax payer. Meanwhile wind is aggresively expanded. They even go so far to now build wind in the south of…
I'll wait for the Trump Diamond Card
I would've assumed the error set is generated based on function signatures. Sick stuff.
[flagged]
I guess you are right. Maybe I see it too much from a system programming language perspective. After all, Go is of a different kind.
Well I see 2 cases for automatic preemption: - You are lazy and just don't care, let the runtime do it - Or you failed to realize that what you do could block The first case is what annoys me. I think the developer…
No i meant cooperative green threads, not the stackless async/await model. My model would basically mean: No "function coloring", all functions can be called as usual. IO related functions will automatically yield, no…
What do you mean by "IO hot spots"? You really mean IO or rather CPU bound work? Because for IO, the standard library stuff could always yield properly (like Go does). If you mean CPU-bound-like work, then that's true.…
> Otherwise people can get drafted by a government they didn't have a say in electing. This kind of thinking is not rooted in reality. When you were born, you were forced to accept the conditions you were born into. The…
Somewhere one has to draw the line, or you can go down to voting power for toddlers. And the best and obvious line was to treat an adult human as a "full" citizen with all the rights and duties. So how far down in age…
You have a point, but getting the easy part (the lexer/token) "right" is something to strive for, because it will also influence the memory and performance characteristics of later stages in the pipeline. So thinking…
UPnP is not disabled by default on all routers, especially older ones. So devices may just try to port-forward certain control or media ports.
April 2019: https://www.youtube.com/live/Ucp0TTmvqOE?t=9220s There are probably even earlier statements from him against lidar...
Yeah it's BS. Tesla uses lidar where it makes sense: They have a small lidar fleet to collect ground truth depth data for better vision estimation. This part is long solved.
> why John no longer does public presentations(as people keep stealing his unfinished ideas) That's your opinion or you have a source for that?
Well, the C3 developer could add more fine grained control if people need it... I don't really see what's your problem. It's not so much different than disabling asserts in production. Some people don't do that, because…
> documentation clearly states that it's UB to violate them Only in "fast" mode. The developer has the choice: > Compilation has two modes: “safe” and “fast”. Safe mode will insert checks for out-of-bounds access,…
Then look at the the average and compare with France. Germany causes 6 times more Co2 stemming from energy production. The energy mix in Germany leads to a situation where electric cars are dirtier than diesel (for the…
This argument, namely that politics can lower the price (by emitting extra certificates) when it gets too high, contradicts the whole reason for the mechanism in the first place: They claim a free market can find the…
It's just one piece of the puzzle. The cost for Co2 certificates is a more major reason. Starting 2027, hedge funds can buy these certificates which will be the nail in the coffin. It's basically Bitcoin on steroids…
> Whether or not GC is a negligible portion of your runtime is a characteristic of your program, not your implementation language. Of course, but how many developers choose C _because_ it does not have a GC vs…
> Because about 99% of the time the garbage collect is a negligible portion of your runtime In a system programming language?
> In this case, there is no "increased subsidies for less feasible regions" https://energiewende.bundeswirtschaftsministerium.de/EWD/Red... > The price actually paid is the bid price, which is adjusted up or down by a…
Well the whole clean energy transformation in Germany has a tax payer burden of 3 trillion or more till 2045. Frances nuclear plants didn't even receive 1 trillion of subsidies in total since their existence (according…
I wrote aggressively expanded. It doesn't make sense to build wind in a region where it's only profitable due to subsidies. > Wind power is so cheap Germany has the highest energy costs in the world. The alledged price…
Germany pays about the same each year: Wind is turned off, but the investors get their guaranteed profit from the tax payer. Meanwhile wind is aggresively expanded. They even go so far to now build wind in the south of…
I'll wait for the Trump Diamond Card
I would've assumed the error set is generated based on function signatures. Sick stuff.
[flagged]
I guess you are right. Maybe I see it too much from a system programming language perspective. After all, Go is of a different kind.
Well I see 2 cases for automatic preemption: - You are lazy and just don't care, let the runtime do it - Or you failed to realize that what you do could block The first case is what annoys me. I think the developer…
No i meant cooperative green threads, not the stackless async/await model. My model would basically mean: No "function coloring", all functions can be called as usual. IO related functions will automatically yield, no…
What do you mean by "IO hot spots"? You really mean IO or rather CPU bound work? Because for IO, the standard library stuff could always yield properly (like Go does). If you mean CPU-bound-like work, then that's true.…
> Otherwise people can get drafted by a government they didn't have a say in electing. This kind of thinking is not rooted in reality. When you were born, you were forced to accept the conditions you were born into. The…
Somewhere one has to draw the line, or you can go down to voting power for toddlers. And the best and obvious line was to treat an adult human as a "full" citizen with all the rights and duties. So how far down in age…
You have a point, but getting the easy part (the lexer/token) "right" is something to strive for, because it will also influence the memory and performance characteristics of later stages in the pipeline. So thinking…