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No, I just hold my y key until there are many many ys.
Any day now brother
The problem is that it’s undefined behavior. Quake fast inverse square root only works before the types just happen to look that way. Because the floats just happens to have that bit arrangement. It could look very different on other machines! Nevermind that it’s essentially always exactly the same on most architectures. So yeah. Undefined behavior is there to keep your code usable even if our assumptions about types and memory change completely one day.
How do I daemonize my demon?
Clearily it must therefore be rewritten.
Opisek@lemmy.worldto
Funny@sh.itjust.works•In Finland, they advertise the largest container of mayonnaise as "American Size"
6·7 个月前Are all your jars made from plastic?
Opisek@lemmy.worldto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•What's your favourite OS that does not use systemd?
1·8 个月前This feels like an “I would switch to Linux if I didn’t need Windows for work” comment from another universe.
I never had any issues with npm. Moved to bun nowadays and still going strong. If I want to install something, I install it, and then it works.
Setting up anything with pip however…
I do feel a bit weird crossing these metal doors though. Feels like an employee-only thing, but I also know no one cares.
ZUG FÄLLT HEUTE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUS
Been there done that. Closed as duplicate.
Glad to still have you here with us.
Thread closed because that’s a stupid question and you should feel bad about yourself.
I only believe in Bun.
I get a bit frustrated at it trying to replicate everyone else’s code in my code base. Once my project became large enough, I felt it necessary to implement my own error handling instead of go’s standard, which was not sufficient for me anymore. Copilot will respect that for a while, until I switch to a different file. At that point it will try to force standard go errors everywhere.
Perhaps 5 LOC. Maybe 3. And even then I’ll analyze every single character in wrote. And then I will in fact find bugs. Most often it hallucinates some functions that would be fantastic to use - if they existed.


So can Okular, but recently how well it works on windows has been getting worse and worse.