6,420 karma · joined January 15, 2015
I imagine it would be very useful to be able to search through all the C/C++ source files for all the packages in the distro in a semantic manner, so that it understands typedefs and preprocessor macros etc. The search query for this change would be something like "find all union types whose first member is not its largest member, then find all lines of code where that type is initialized with `{0}`".
new Node<TStruct>[16];
new TStructContainingNode[16];
I don’t get this. In the generic version the data is embedded with the linked list node, so there’s only one allocation per node. ‘T’ isn’t a pointer (or doesn’t have to be) there’s no indirection between data and node.
0x1C - File Separator
0x1D - Group Separator
0x1E - Record Separator
0x1F - Unit Separator
So I guess 1F would be the "comma" and 1E would be the "newline."
Why hasn’t canonical been sued by MPEG-LA et.al? Are they no redistributing compiled FFMPEG for commercial purpose?
“I remember running the QNX demo disc: an entire graphical operating system on a single 1.44MB floppy! Whatever happened to them?”
“They got bought by blackberry, which ended as you’d expect. QNX had a lot of success in automotive though.”
“Nowadays Linux and Android are dominant in new cars, though, proving once and for all that worse is better.”
exeunt. End Scene
chattr +i /lib/ld-linux.so.2
AIUi
Ah, he wrote most of embedded-sdmmc-rs which I used quite a bit. Jonathan, if you see this, thanks!
Maybe there are holes or the browsers aren’t doing it properly or it only applies to the MS proprietary DRM.
The value prop for the proprietary services like TeamViewer for me is they work much better over poor connections and cross platform. (Are there any decent RDP servers for Mac/Linux? In any case it’s another thing to have to install.)
Looks like on Linux the only GPUs which are currently officially supported are the 7900 series.
https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-windows/en/lat...
On Windows the official support covers most (all?) of the discrete desktop 7000 and 6000 series.
Personally something about that solution is unsatisfying. Feels like it’d be slow, even though that wouldn’t matter 95% of the time. I’d rather have 128-bit integer of nanoseconds.
19V is pretty standard in notebooks so 19-24V could probably be done with fairly little trouble. 48V would entail developing a whole new line of capacitors, inductors, power stages (transistors), and controllers.^1
^1: yes, of course, 48V compatible components exist for all of those. But the PC industry typically gets components developed for its specific requirements because it has the volume.