[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 5 months ago

The question doesn't make sense, there are many things which have an infinite quality (like infinite cardinality) or are called infinite/infinity (like infinite cardinals and ordinals). They're not contradictory. They coexist the same as all finite things do.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 5 months ago

Mesa is usually pretty quick to update, it's just that stable distros won't update mesa all that quickly. I assume most of them have some way to install a newer mesa from a community repo or something.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 5 months ago

Holomorphicity is equivalent to (or defined as) being differentiable in a nonempty, connected, open set, so it's not asking much. Even then, functions which fail to be holomorphic can often be classified in a similarly rigid way.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 9 months ago

Usually, caching. They can and do use less RAM if you have less free, at the cost of slower performance.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 9 months ago

It cannot in fact be oriented, regardless of the embedding and the dimension of the ambient space.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 9 months ago

I bought one from him, he included a very nice letter. 10/10 recommend.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 10 months ago

Nothing wrong with it, it's just boring. Fish shell has some new features that make it nice to use. So does zsh. Tab completions, history navigation, plugins and such.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 10 months ago

You can very easily buy pure caffeine in powder or pill form on amazon

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

it's an algebraic integer in C, and even in Q(i). So kinda.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago

In C# you can automatically generate (or manually write) binding redirects that let you say "anything using versions between x.y.0 and x.y.9 should use x.y.9", which helps a lot with transitive dependencies. However, doing this manually is hard, and you can't really rely on semver to be done "correctly." This leads to subtle bugs. Occasionally not so subtle, but hard to diagnose.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago

Most code isn't really that good, it's just good enough. If you think your code isn't good enough, you should just read the codebase you're thinking about contributing to. It's probably full of stuff you would have been embarrassed about.

[-] kogasa@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Sway for going on 2 years I think. I do recommend it, and Wayland/tiling wms in general.

I use my own fork that uses bspwm-style "long-side split by default," and a nearly transparent under-the-hood container-squashing refactor that prevents this behavior from causing the tree to become bloated with invisible nodes and start to lag horribly. The fix won't be accepted in Sway since it's the bug is faithfully reproduced from i3, and I haven't had time to rewrite it for i3. But if you use something like sway-autotiling, you've probably noticed the issue.

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kogasa

joined 1 year ago