@kogasa@programming.dev
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kogasa

@kogasa@programming.dev

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kogasa, (edited )
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I agree for drinking at home, but for travel, get a ceramic-lined double-walled steel cup like a Fellow Carter or a Stanley Ceramivac. (I use the Carter and love it.)

kogasa,
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OK

kogasa,
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You can use it for stock. Stock freezes great. You want 20qt of stock. You need this pot.

kogasa,
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CORDIC algorithm

kogasa,
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2e3440

kogasa,
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I hate adware and nagware, but I respect it here. From the get-go you know this is a space where this person gets paid. This is just an extension of that.

kogasa,
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“Which ruleset do you consider correct” presupposes, as the comment said, that there are 2 rulesets. There aren’t. There’s the standard, well known, and simplified model which is taught to kids, and there’s the real world, where adults communicate by using context and shared understanding. Picking a side here makes no sense.

kogasa, (edited )
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

Ah yes, simply “answer the question with an incorrect premise instead of refuting the premise.” When did you stop beating your wife?

That’s not what they asked me. I have no problem answering questions that are asked in good faith.

kogasa, (edited )
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

Calculators do not implement “what conventions are typically used in practice.” Entering symbols one by one into a calculator is a fundamentally different process from writing them in a sentence. A basic traditional calculator will evaluate each step as you enter it, so e.g. writing 1 + 2 * 3 will print 1, then 3, then 6. It only gets one digit at a time, so it has no choice. But also, this lends itself to iterative calculation, which is inherently ordered. People using calculators get used to this order of operations specifically while using calculators, and now even some of the fancy ones that evaluate expressions use it. Others switched to the conventional order of operations.

kogasa,
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

Sorry your article wasn’t as interesting as you hoped.

kogasa,
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I have a masters in math, please do not condescend. I’m fully aware of both interpretations and your overall point and I’ve explained my response.

kogasa,
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

It’s not that it needs to be different, it’s that it is. The fact that there are calculators with fractional notation is completely irrelevant.

kogasa,
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with reading comprehension like your’s

Man.

kogasa,
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You are literally so far removed from this conversation I don’t know what to do with you. Good luck.

kogasa,
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IMO every datetime should be in utc, and variables for datetimes should either be suffixed “Utc” or have a type indicating their time zone (DateTimeOffset or UtcDateTime etc). Conversion to local time happens at the last possible second (e.g. in the view model or an outbound http request parameter). Of course that doesn’t solve the problem of interoperating with other morons programmers who don’t follow these rules, but it keeps things a lot neater locally.

Scheduling based on regional time conventions (holidays, weekends, etc) is just not great though.

kogasa, (edited )
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

Swapping CPU manufacturers entirely? I’d just start my kernel config fresh. Pull up the old one next to a new (default ) one and go down line by line. Odds are there are at most a few flags that would need to be changed, but it’s a good chance to reevaluate your previous decisions too.

kogasa,
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

It makes a HUGE difference in compile time. Which only matters if you’re building your own kernel anyway. It’s a solution for its own problem.

I think it’s a good learning experience though. There is genuinely a lot of stuff in there that you can easily, safely remove, and reading up on all the less obvious flags is fun.

kogasa,
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The proof is exactly the same though.

kogasa,
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That has nothing to do with file transfer (“updating”), just long term storage. It’s also a solved problem. You can solve it at the software level with modern self-healing filesystems.

kogasa,
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

Eh? You can verify bit for bit that a digital transfer off an SSD was successful.

kogasa,
@kogasa@programming.dev avatar

You can get a housing that lets you pop it in and out

kogasa,
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Never built Firefox from source but Chromium takes way longer than the kernel for me. Like half an hour on a 5800x3D. Bit much for nightly updates.

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