No, that doesn't constitute implicit moral approval. We all understand that platforms and providers can't police each individual user. That's a concern about logistics, not moral consistency. That said -- there are…
Lmao, if you paid $10 you got ripped off.
Genuinely lmao at the narrative that the taxi unions all got together and conspired against greener rides
yeah, real shame that the unmitigated sexual harassment got in the way of their complete avoidance of regulations
Companies that grant options could fix this in a heartbeat by extending exercise windows; they choose not to do that. Nothing to do with AMT here. If AMT repeal would 'fix' stock options, companies will change the terms…
Nothing says "normal demands of everyday life" like bouncing quarters off of bedsheets
You'd... know if it was him. He'd, uh, have some choice words about Bomb Man.
I was most surprised by this CEO who goes around messaging randoms on LinkedIn to start friendly conversations. Does that happen?
70x faster? If Crystal gets its own port of Ruby on Rails, oh boy.
If you're a tech company, and your stack is so tightly coupled to Amazon that it represents an existential threat to your server fleet, you were never going to make it anyway.
Off the top of my head -- protobuf, thrift, avro, XML, lua tables, properties files, yaml.
Heh, people sure to use it like it's the answer to everything, and "don't use it" stops being an option if you're writing to a JSON-based interface. JSON's fine if you don't have any requirements around data…
s/CIA/arbitrary third party/ Headline makes it sound like the Cisco routers come with a CIA SSH key baked in.
facepalm Thanks.
Yeah, private equity is a natural response to business failing in the wake of a bubble, but bubbles themselves are market distortions caused by insane valuations. Highlighting the value of reclamation just draws the…
I'd almost pay a premium just to AVOID branding associations with Bono.
All this needs is a "This is good for Bitcoin." and we've reached full success-fail.
In that case, I guess we're just drawing from different glossaries. I've always heard "blocked" used to mean "can't execute because of something other threads are doing" regardless of whether that's starvation or…
Oh god, "non-blocking" is even worse, no thanks to Javascripters. Lock-free data structures can wait, and can block if they deal with failed operations by spinlocking. The muddled concepts are: waiting - what you do…
The linked list discussed in the article forgoes mutexes, but in exchange, operations aren't guaranteed to succeed: Because we are no longer taking explicit locks, there is no guarantee that insert operation will…
Right, I think you looked past what I said, and why I put "lock free" in quotes: > I don't like usage of the term "lock free" to mean "locks that are less costly". There's a difference between being formally "lock free"…
I've only ever heard that with "lock" being qualified as a deadlock, not a synchronization primitive.
So if solar flux is zero-sum, then farmers are appropriating sunlight that would otherwise be productive in other ways. All they're doing is using carbon as energy transport, not "creating" anything per se. What I'm…
I don't like usage of the term "lock free" to mean "locks that are less costly". There's a difference between (A) locking (waiting, really) on access to a critical section (where you spinlock, yield your thread, etc.)…
There's no reason American men can't see this project as a success and an inspiration, instead of some kind of indictment on their gender or whatever.
No, that doesn't constitute implicit moral approval. We all understand that platforms and providers can't police each individual user. That's a concern about logistics, not moral consistency. That said -- there are…
Lmao, if you paid $10 you got ripped off.
Genuinely lmao at the narrative that the taxi unions all got together and conspired against greener rides
yeah, real shame that the unmitigated sexual harassment got in the way of their complete avoidance of regulations
Companies that grant options could fix this in a heartbeat by extending exercise windows; they choose not to do that. Nothing to do with AMT here. If AMT repeal would 'fix' stock options, companies will change the terms…
Nothing says "normal demands of everyday life" like bouncing quarters off of bedsheets
You'd... know if it was him. He'd, uh, have some choice words about Bomb Man.
I was most surprised by this CEO who goes around messaging randoms on LinkedIn to start friendly conversations. Does that happen?
70x faster? If Crystal gets its own port of Ruby on Rails, oh boy.
If you're a tech company, and your stack is so tightly coupled to Amazon that it represents an existential threat to your server fleet, you were never going to make it anyway.
Off the top of my head -- protobuf, thrift, avro, XML, lua tables, properties files, yaml.
Heh, people sure to use it like it's the answer to everything, and "don't use it" stops being an option if you're writing to a JSON-based interface. JSON's fine if you don't have any requirements around data…
s/CIA/arbitrary third party/ Headline makes it sound like the Cisco routers come with a CIA SSH key baked in.
facepalm Thanks.
Yeah, private equity is a natural response to business failing in the wake of a bubble, but bubbles themselves are market distortions caused by insane valuations. Highlighting the value of reclamation just draws the…
I'd almost pay a premium just to AVOID branding associations with Bono.
All this needs is a "This is good for Bitcoin." and we've reached full success-fail.
In that case, I guess we're just drawing from different glossaries. I've always heard "blocked" used to mean "can't execute because of something other threads are doing" regardless of whether that's starvation or…
Oh god, "non-blocking" is even worse, no thanks to Javascripters. Lock-free data structures can wait, and can block if they deal with failed operations by spinlocking. The muddled concepts are: waiting - what you do…
The linked list discussed in the article forgoes mutexes, but in exchange, operations aren't guaranteed to succeed: Because we are no longer taking explicit locks, there is no guarantee that insert operation will…
Right, I think you looked past what I said, and why I put "lock free" in quotes: > I don't like usage of the term "lock free" to mean "locks that are less costly". There's a difference between being formally "lock free"…
I've only ever heard that with "lock" being qualified as a deadlock, not a synchronization primitive.
So if solar flux is zero-sum, then farmers are appropriating sunlight that would otherwise be productive in other ways. All they're doing is using carbon as energy transport, not "creating" anything per se. What I'm…
I don't like usage of the term "lock free" to mean "locks that are less costly". There's a difference between (A) locking (waiting, really) on access to a critical section (where you spinlock, yield your thread, etc.)…
There's no reason American men can't see this project as a success and an inspiration, instead of some kind of indictment on their gender or whatever.