adito

I was wondering why newer OS doesn't bundle games with their default installation anymore? Even on smartphone. I remember on old dumb phone (nokia I think), you can play snake and some racing game. It even has multiplayer via bluetooth.

From reading the linked paper[0], It explains closed interval only. "An interval union is a set of closed and disjoint intervals where the bounds of the extreme interval can be ±∞".

[0]: https://www.ime.usp.br/~montanhe/unions.pdf

Thanks for making this, fun game, but the contrast is too low for my old eyes. I can't see the orbit most of the time. Maybe add options to make the orbit more visible?

From 350gb compressed to 12kb is pretty impressive. What makes that particular strong solution needs so much space? It's from one of the paper mentioned right?

Edit: oh, found it, it's from this repository: https://github.com/sidneycadot/connect4/blob/main/7x6/README...

What got me really mad is searching your own history. There's this "search watch history" on the https://www.youtube.com/feed/history

I remember watching video that contains certain word in the title. A minecraft contraption from a small channel (4 videos, 93 subs). I searched that word in the title. But youtube can't find it. Fortunately, I saved the world download that listed in the video with the name of the channel. So I searched the channel name + the word, it still can't find it.

So I searched only the channel name instead, in the search page. It works, and checking their videos, youtube mark one of them as watched. With the exact same title I searched. But it didn't show me in the history search. WTF youtube.

Oh. This. Tho I solved that with userstyles.

I don't know why you just handpicked the covid trutherism without quoting the full thing, here the full quote from the link above:

> Additionally, in recent years it has become increasingly clear that Jon’s beliefs/priorities and mine are not aligned. He’s adversarial to people talking about privilege and representation, is dismissive of diversity efforts, has dabbled in covid trutherism, and is pro-MAGA.

Here the post after just for a full picture

> I believe Trump is a self serving authoritarian who's dismantling democracy, trying to make trans people illegal, and wanting to set up concentration camps for immigrants - whereas Jon in February called him "the best President we have had in my entire life".

Oh, you mean Rust (the game[1]), not Rust (programming language[2]).

[1]: https://store.steampowered.com/app/252490/Rust/

[2]: https://rust-lang.org/

Yeah, I don't get GP either, maybe their setup is different and more complex?

That doesn't sound right.

"2024-07-14 9:04 am BST" - "2013-02-14 10:24 pm BST"

equals 11 years, 149 days, 18 hours, 43 minutes

(it is 100,018 hours as mentioned in the article)

I beg to disagree with you. I'm newbie and I still found that zig standard library still daunting to read. When people said it's very accessible, I'm curious what people mean by that? What makes it very accessible?

> ... has never been attempted before. It is revolutionary.

Have you seen http://terralang.org/

That's first time I heard that, not to mean that I didn't believe you, but what's the exact text you sent that is made them censor and banned you?

You can append #page=N directive in the url to link directly into the relevant page. Section 2.1.5 would be in this url[1].

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents...

Uploading, probably no. Downloading in other hand; since it says unlimited, there's possibility that someone would download gigabytes of code.

I think ubuntu also has similar stuff via PPA repository?

Agree with you. Said in another word, "Their statement is correct but misses the point"[1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22854475

> My personal favorite variant of this is sorting 1M 32-bit integers using 2MiB of RAM. This is possible and I coded it up for fun a few years ago.

Is it possible for you to share the code? Still don't quite get how that encoding related/helps in sorting the numbers.

> This solution will be SIGNIFICANTLY slower on any modern CPU. By a wide margin!

I'm not an expert and would know more. Can you point out on any benchmark demonstrating those claim? Would love to see the actual number.

But the readme says:

The payload executable is extracted to a temporary file. When running as root, this is done by mounting a tmpfs file system and lazily unmounting it before the extraction.

On the social side, that would be starring/watching cool project on the platform.

Thanks. It's been bugging me for a while.

A noob question here.

As it turns out, the first 8 pages on our hydra machines are void. This means that trying to read to or write from any address from 0 to 0xffff will result in a segmentation violation.

I have similar issue. I was following "A Whirlwind Tutorial on Creating Really Teensy ELF Executables for Linux"[0]. And decided to put the start of .text section at virtual address 0x0:

    ; tiny.asm
    BITS 32

    org     0x0
    
    ;
    ; (the same as the one in the teensy elf tutorial)
    ;

It results in segmentation fault when ran as normal user. But fine when ran as super user. Changing the code to use address 0x10000 fix the problem.

My question: Is my issue because I create an elf that has .text section inside that void region? Is this void region documented somewhere? What purpose does it serve?

[0]: https://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/software/tiny/teensy.ht...

Honest question, where does one learn that skill? If it doesn't take that much time, how long it usually takes? I have no clue about art, design, and stuff. Where does I even start?

> Completely worthless advice from a text file written by... I'm sorry who is this person and what authority do they have?

I know you hate their opinion, but also attacking the character is kinda unnecessary. Can we just not?

The video from the author, "Turning Earth Into a Telescope | The Terrascope" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgOTZe07eHA

I wonder if the controversial Go's error check function "try" proposal[0] will also be similar to this situation.

[0]: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/32437

Well, even for Edge that use chromium, this situation can happen.

https://www.reddit.com/r/windows/comments/btz1lc/youtube_mat...

> If you don't know much about ADHD , it's not what you think it is.

Honest question, I don't know much about ADHD. What's ADHD actually is?

Isn't go compiler written in go? Is it different version of go that has `assert`?