egorpv

In such case, imo, it would be more appropriate to use ZIP container format which supports multiple independent entries (files) and index table (including sizes) for them. Compression algorithm is essentially the same (Deflate) so it would not be bloated in any way. As for practical implementations of serializing complex "objects" into ZIP, numpy [0] can be mentioned as an example.

[0] https://numpy.org/doc/stable/reference/generated/numpy.savez...

Similar but more verbose: https://infinity77.net/global_optimization/test_functions.ht...

> Unfortunately my css seems to break with every other Firefox release. It almost feels like it's being done intentionally. I recall how after one of the updates the entire contents of my custom userchrome file was automatically bracketed with css equivalent of `if false then`. It could simply be fixed by setting read-only attribute for the file but after some time they started randomly renaming css features without any obvious reason. It's like they are trying to make you to give up on customization and force to use the crappy default ui.

Same, but my version uses a different approach. It takes the selected (or entered via prompt) text, strip spaces and opens the sci-hub in a separate tab.

  javascript:  Qr = window.getSelection ? window.getSelection().toString() : document.selection.createRange().text; if (Qr) {     void(window.open('https://sci-hub.se/' + String(Qr).replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, ''))); } else {     void(Qr = prompt('Enter URL/DOI to sci-hub it', ''));     location.href = 'https://sci-hub.se/' + String(Qr).replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, ''); }

ATI/AMD used VLIW-based TeraScale sometime in 2007-2011 [1], although some stories claim it started even earlier [2], but in any case they later dropped it in favor of RISC-based GCN. And I'm not sure if Nvidia ever had anything VLIW-based at all.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TeraScale_(microarchitecture)

[2] https://www.anandtech.com/show/4455/amds-graphics-core-next-...