Viewing profile — netr0ute

> G++ picks space over time By definition, that's zero-overhead because Ultrassembler doesn't care about space.

Problem is, there are a lot of RISC-V instruction way longer than that (like th.vslide1down.vx) so hashing is going to be slow.

I thought about hashing, but found that hashing would be enormously slow to compute compared to a perfectly crafted tree.

Furus are "fake gurus." It comes from the Fintwit space where "furus" share their +1000% option trades as if they're geniuses in order to get you to sign up for their expensive Sub…

> LLVM's C++ API I think I read something about this but couldn't figure out how to use it because the documentation is horrible. So, I found it easier to implement my own, and as …

Hi everyone, I'm the author of this article. Feel free to ask me any questions to break the radio silence!

I don't remember this being the case, you could reuse your old MC purchase when they made the transition over.

The only thing I don't like about this is the focus on x86 assembly, which is a sinking ship because RISC-V is coming to eat its lunch, FAST.

This is basically irrelevant now that better ISAs like RISC-V have a fixed instruction length (2 or 4 bytes) so the fancy algorithm here isn't necessary.

> Qobuz removed a range of releases a couple months ago at short notice, including from users' accounts. What was the deal with this?

Losing muscle

The Milk-V Pioneer has 64 out of order cores and supports 128GB of ECC memory!

Missing RISC-V

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Modern bachata music didn't exist until 1994, so there's that.

Although this might be true, it's pretty irrelevant if the kind of music you're analyzing didn't exist a few decades ago.

The problem is, it still boils down to CICO due to thermodynamics. That means they're still eating too much given a certain amount of physical activity.

I don't know, but the end result of that sounds a whole lot similar to what Rumble's doing right now. Therefore, I'd say that for other websites in similar positions, they could ju…

What could Brazil do?

I'm struggling to read past the first couple paragraphs because the whole thing reeks of pretentiousness. How does that even happen?

If it's FOSS, then development costs are 0.

Why not make it free and open source?