The only experience I have with working with Fortran would be setting up gfortran when building SciPy from source, and perusing its codebase to see how it's FFT functions were so optimized. Not enough to diligently mod I'm afraid.
I'm not sure why, but GitHub's search engine, Blackbird, seems to be returning some erroneous results for this query:
/tnt_select\(.*2\^32/ language:C++ OR language:C
Any chance you could narrow down your search to a list of repose that use the library that pulls in tnt_select() function, then clone and manually grep just those, or is it's use too common to index by?
Real funny that even narrowing down GitHub search to just the same repo doesn't help the query results:
repo:ocelot-inc/ocelotgui ldbms_tnt_select
I'll note that when using multiple windows, I recall that switching the user in one window would switch the user for all other windows as well, so support for simultaneous user sessions would probably have to be added as well.
Hello world!
~ from S4L!
Fair enough. I just wanted to point out why you may see others, or news outlets, refer to tech giants, such as Microsoft, as FANGs or FAANGs given the historical context, regardless of how one may prefer to grammatically re-phrase such nonsensical statements. E.g:
So, who are the FAANGs?
Looks like this needs to be updated:
That looks neet. Although I suspect this would succumb to the same cross post discoverability issues where URLs pointing to the same video would not match string for string. A better approach might be to facilitate inline embedding of HTML video players into Lemmy using browser extensions, where user scripts could be used to preview youtube links or re-write them to nocookie, allowing the Lemmy web UI to still avoid the use of cross-origin scripts by default.
For programming tutorials, yep, I also prefer reading documentation instead. Although, it looks like this tutorial these folks put out doesn't have much of anything you could copy from, like terminal commands, given its a recorded walkthrough in using the graphical web UI. YouTube also now allows for searching the auto or manual transcription text, which is handy when creators always forget to include timestamped chapters.
Indeed, video mediums can take longer to consume lesson material on mass, compared to written form tutorials and documentation, but some folks will always prefer learning from lecture style recordings. Still great for outreach and exposure for the Rust programming language itself though.
For those that don't know, Bogdan produces educational content for Rust, similar to others like:
Has Bryan done any more recent recorded talks?