Hiker, software engineer (primarily C++, Java, and Python), Minecraft modder, hunter (of the Hunt Showdown variety), biker, adoptive Akronite, and general doer of assorted things.
@social.packetloss.gg
Hiker, software engineer (primarily C++, Java, and Python), Minecraft modder, hunter (of the Hunt Showdown variety), biker, adoptive Akronite, and general doer of assorted things.
As much as that makes a great story... The groundwork for lemmy goes back years. It's true that lots of issues were addressed and client apps were ported after Reddit started going down hill, but a ton of work was done beforehand to make that all possible.
It's not a broad generalization at all. It's a widespread pattern of hypocritical and contradictory conservative outrage, statements, and laws.
... and that's just off the top of my head. If you're a conservative, wake up, your party is a mess.
This is my take as an Akron resident:
We have a new community controlled local police oversight board.
The officer was called with the pretext that someone had been brandishing a firearm / pointing a gun at houses.
You can't see very well what the officer could see because the view is obstructed. It's entirely possible that the kid complied but accidentally pointed the gun towards the officer.
The officer shot exactly 1 time and shot in a non-lethal manner (the hand was shot). This was not a murder attempt, this was in a way the extra mile, the kid will hopefully make a full recovery.
The fake gun is not an orange tipped fake, it's very similar to a real looking gun. The kid also was not with friends "playing pretend" or anything like that.
As soon as the kid started yelling the officer immediately deescalated the situation and moved towards first aid.
The officer does have a messy history, particularly when alcohol is involved and when off duty, but was entirely sober at the time of the shooting and has never been known to be drunk while on duty.
We have had issues in the past few years locally particularly with teen violence. They've been trying to solve it, but some kids are carrying guns and robbing people, some kids have been carrying guns to protect themselves from the other kids, and evidently some kids are carrying fake guns too.
I'm glad this kid got to walk away with their life. I hope their hand isn't too messed up and I hope they don't have too much mental distress. They never should've walked around in public with a toy gun and "showed it off", and I hope they never do this again.
If the officer really did something wrong, I'm sure we'll get to the bottom of it, but as it stands, I think the officer reacted reasonably.
Python is memory safe? Can't you access/address memory with C bindings?
You can do that in basically any language. Rust even has the ability to break out of its safeguards and write unsafe Rust code.
"Memory safety" in this context is more about the defaults and how easy it is to write unsafe code accidentally.
I'm not sure there's any other good reaction than the one you had.
Maybe he was just "checking you out" and being very untactful and impolite about it (i.e. he's just awkward).
Maybe he was looking at something else near you ... but probably not.
But also maybe, he's not right in the head and was thinking about doing more than just looking...
My advice (as a guy) is either:
I'm also going to add, that "look for help thing" includes looking for random guys that weren't creeping you out that might be walking by. I know there's the whole stranger danger thing that most of us were raised with, but ... most guys are not rapists. If you just look for a normal looking dude (or someone that really looks like they've got their shit together) and ask them... I'd say 9/10 they'd be more than happy to get you out of that situation.
We need to (as a society) normalize women letting guys know about problematic men.
This from the start has seemed to me like a prosecutor trying to make a name for themselves by taking down a famous person.
If you're doing a scene where you throw acid on somebody is the person throwing the acid supposed to check to make sure it's not actually acid before they throw it?
Should they check to make sure the knife they're about to stab someone with is actually a prop?
If you get to the person who's been told to "do this action convincingly" and you want them to double check all the safety work you're doing it wrong. Their job isn't making sure they've been given safe tools, it's using safe tools to make someone that's fake but convincing.
Everyone in the armoring company should be charged with murder ... but Alec Baldwin did not put live rounds into a gun. He went into work, did his job, and because other people screwed up someone got shot. Maybe the industry itself needs to change but that shouldn't be Alec Baldwin's problem. That's not justice.
There's some definitive "do it, you won't" energy here.
Which to be fair, it would look really bad for Boeing if this guy "committed suicide" too. To the point it might actually be safer to be the second guy.
I think the interview I least enjoyed was with an unnamed big tech company.
It was the first interview of the day and the guy came in with "so me and my buddy have been trying to solve this algorithm problem for years. I'd like you to try and solve it for me."
Like... Dude, that's not a reasonable interview question! You should not use algorithm questions that you don't know of any answer to in an interview. You're effectively asking someone to give you a solution to something way too complicated of a problem without even a few hours to think about the problem or sit down with it on their own.
So most dorms don't want you using your own routers because a bunch of student routers causes A LOT of inference.
You should probably reach out not to the dorm folks but the university networking folks as they're the ones that will ultimately make the decision on whether or not to turn things off/disconnect you.
A cheap networking switch would probably be okay by them to get some more wired connections in your dorm room (routers aren't really a great way to do that).
As a secondary concern, using a router will cause a double NAT for all your connected devices (universities don't operate in the way ISPs do). That could cause some weird networking shenanigans, particularly for anything peer-to-peer like online games.
I mean it's a profit engine for the CCP and it has its own rootkit (that people willingly install) in the form of Vanguard AntiCheat as well as that other one being used in the new DeltaForce game.
I actually work on a C++ compiler... I think I should weigh in. The general consensus here that things are lossy is correct but perhaps non-obvious if you're not familiar with the domain.
When you compile a program you're taking the source, turning into a graph that represents every aspect of the program, and then generating some kind of IR that then gets turned into machine code.
You lose things like code comments because the machine doesn't care about the comments right off the bat.
Then you lose local variable and function parameter names because the machine doesn't care about those things.
Then you lose your class structure ... because the machine really just cares about the total size of the thing it's passing around. You can recover some of this information by looking at the functions but it's not always going to be straight forward because not every constructor initializes everything and things like unions add further complexity ... and not every memory allocation uses a constructor. You won't get any names of any data members/fields though because ... again the machine doesn't care.
So what you're left with is basically the mangled names of functions and what you can derive from how instructions access memory.
The mangled names normally tell you a lot, the namespace, the class (if any), and the argument count and types. Of course that's not guaranteed either, it's just because that's how we come up with unique stable names for the various things in your program. It could function with a bunch of UUIDs if you setup a table on the compilers side to associate everything.
But wait! There's more! The optimizer can do some really wild things in the name of speed... Including combining functions. Those constructors? Gone, now they're just some more operations in the function bodies. That function you wrote to help improve readability of your code? Gone. That function you wrote to deduplicate code? Gone. That eloquent recursive logic you wrote? Gone, now it's the moral equivalent of a giant mess of goto statements. That template code that makes use of dozens of instantiated functions? Those functions are gone now too; instead it's all the instantiated logic puked out into one giant function. That piece of logic computing a value? Well the compiler figured out it's always 27, so the logic to compute it? Gone.
Now all of that stuff doesn't happen every time, particularly not all of those things are always possible optimizations or good optimizations ... But you can see how incredibly difficult it is to reconstruct a program once it's been compiled and gone through optimization. There's a very low chance if you do reconstruct it, that it will look anything like what you started with.
This is the announcement.
This is a disappointing outcome but one that I think has been coming for a while. Amazon has profited off of Redis without giving much back for quite a while (at least I recall this being a complaint of the Redis folks, perhaps others have evidence to the contrary).
This is pretty clearly an effort to bring AWS to the table for negotiations.
thanks for using Leebra!
go to feed...