U1F984

Not all, but definitely on some. I also find it very off-putting.

Java does use dup in some cases, e.g.

   public static void test() { 
      new Object();
   }

         0: new           #2                  // class java/lang/Object
         3: dup
         4: invokespecial #1                  // Method java/lang/Object."<init>":()V
         7: pop
         8: return

From the article: Lookup tables are always faster than calculation - is that true? I'd think that while in the distant past maybe today due to memory being much slower than CPU the picture is different nowadays. If you're calculating a very expensive function over a small domain so the lookup fits in L1 Cache then I can see it would be faster, but you can do a lot of calculating in the time needed for a single main memory access.

I can't find anything about these low gravity regions (Google redirects me to your post) but they sound interesting. Can you share some reading material?

I checked on my OnePlus 7 and indeed it's possible by default. There is a setting to disable access to the notification (/setting) drawer from the lock screen at least in Oxygen OS though.

This is actually possible. There's Linux tools to extract the WIM files from a Windows installation iso. You have to create the appropriate partition setup (EFI partition with bootloader, NTFS partition with the extracted files), and for configuration of the bootloader I created https://github.com/U1F984/create_bcd/

Not sure why this is down voted, I also looked into this at some point but was unable to find a solution.

The somehow is explained quite well at the end - they discussed different approaches and why they chose the current one.

A Java Runtime for Hello world is just 32 MB: https://adoptium.net/blog/2021/10/jlink-to-produce-own-runti...

Also down for me.

That's what "forced captions" are for: they will only show subtitles for the scenes where foreign languages are spoken.

The option is only available for known devices, which should make it more difficult to pull this off.

Same here, three minutes ago. Maybe their Key was leaked as well? I recall a similar issue happened with Firebase: https://cybernews.com/security/exposed-google-keys-leaves-bi...

For Go you can use FROM scratch and save a couple more megabytes.

There's a neat crate for that I recently found: https://crates.io/crates/pollster

Apparently it's already being taken into consideration:

> The optimization should work with Project Loom when it becomes available.

Yeah, it's a requirement by law, tracking must be disabled unless explicitly allowed. Accepting all must be as easy as denying. However a lot of sites offer an easy one-click accept all and the deny all is behind a two step "configure" + "confirm selection", sometimes even with a fake save timer.

Does anyone have a recommendation for a remote desktop software for Linux? Specifically one that also supports using a browser, video, etc. RDP (server) with proper GPU acceleration works great for this, but unfortunately is Windows only.

The extra setup step for websocket should not be required: https://caddyserver.com/docs/v2-upgrade#proxy

I also had no problems with HAProxy, it worked with websockets without any issues or extra handling.

There is the Accept-Language header: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ac...

Lots of interesting things in the design document: https://github.com/rui314/mold/blob/main/docs/design.md

Original paper/article: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abj2847

Yes, the original Java edition is still in Java. There's now a C++ edition called bedrock as well.

Seems to be regional then; a large pizza in my area is 32 cm.