Viewing profile — newacctjhro
newacctjhro
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Sep 28, 2018, 11:49 AM UTC
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- 30 items
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About newacctjhro
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Recent public activity
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Comment #21288146
Just like the Catholic inquisition was a desperate attempt to exercise control all the while the Church was losing the ideological battle.
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Comment #21237764
> Now this might seem like a hack, but it really is not. Most languages would either ask the programmers to explicitly call free() or implicitly call a magic runtime.deallocate() w…
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Comment #20964095
I mean. He wanted to rebuild a forest. That's pretty ambitious but he needed money. Some evil company gave him money. Why should he refuse? Do you think that, in order to avoid giv…
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Comment #20753009
This might work for hard sciences, but not for mathematics. Or, I dunno, paleontology or sociology or other stuff.
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Comment #20743158
The difference is that web apps are on a tight sandbox.
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Comment #20743063
Go needs to allocate a growing stack on the heap, needs to move it around, etc. It's not as efficient as Rust's async.
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Comment #19967826
This makes sense. Thanks for the insight.
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Comment #19883272
This kind of stuff should be on the stdlib if it's meant to be idiomatic.
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Comment #19785372
> Otherwise it's impossible to answer questions like: "If the Lagrangian formulation put space and time on equal footing, and if the Hamiltonian formulation gives a preferred role …
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Comment #19672679
Doesn't Pocket require a sign in too?
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Comment #19602142
This stuff feels like a proof of concept that isn't really integrated to the rest of the language (Kinda like OCaml's OO). For example, it's unfortunate that Type, UniqueType and B…
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Comment #18607950
This is called compatibilism and yeah it seems to be a mainstream view in the academic debate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compatibilism https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/compati…
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Comment #18524803
bitcoins introduce an artificial scarcity with its mining algorithm (there's only so much bitcoins out there)
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Comment #18519958
FISA is a rubber stamp court with zero oversight. In America they spy on dissidents too. It's just a matter of calling them terrorists. https://www.aclu.org/blog/national-security/…
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Comment #18374967
> Ugh if you read the article, you would know that the UB described here is the same in Rust. Rust doesn't have a formal memory model yet, but it's already known that UB in Rust is…
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Comment #18370994
> Same is true for DE's I think. Many of the things that differentiates DE's could probably be offered as configuration within one DE, with less workload but no or very little redu…
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Comment #18319503
> If you want the service supervised, there's supervisord or daemontools or while true ; do flakeyserver; done. Or systemd, which is fine for many use cases.
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Comment #18206206
That's cool! Do you know how RenrakuOS compares to Singularity and Midori? (IIRC they were also managed and ran .NET stuff)
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Comment #18206201
Hey, does MNT Reform run coreboot?
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Comment #18204464
It wasn't an easter egg, it was advertising. Preinstalled in my fucking web browser.
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Comment #18204450
Dude, Wordpress supports RSS, and it powers the web. For those that use it, RSS works just fine.
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Comment #18189329
Resolution isn't really brute force search, in that it doesn't search all possible solutions at random; the search is directed by the programmer's rules. But yeah, it involves quit…
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Comment #18153383
You can't take the code as-is and turn it into proprietary code. You need to build a derivative work that contains the permissive code plus some other proprietary stuff.
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Comment #18153362
This confusion/imprecision is only common among non-technical people. When a software project describes themselves as open source, in the overwhelming majority of cases they actual…