bsmith0

Imo the main advantage APs brings is GPA weighting/more impressive looking transcripts.

I think scores often aren't even considered by admissions -- purely used for college credit.

The two links in the article:

https://lemire.me/blog/2016/05/23/the-surprising-cleverness-...

And the LLVM source indicate to me it only picks up on x&(x-1) pattern, which would miss the popcount optimization on code like mine.

while(x != 0) { c += x&1; x >>= 1; }

Is this something that should be added to LLVM?

Edit: flip the order

Have they lost data during rebuild?I know he briefly talked about that risk with different HD sizes.

Click waterfall, and then click play when you have the audio on your computer playing outloud.

If you play the audio outloud, your mic should be able to pick up a barely recognizable version of the picture (try the heart first to calibrate the "row delay").

https://github.com/braeden/waterfall

Take a look at the example pictures on github ^, poor, but functional fully web version.

Snake in a Favicon (desktop only - arrow keys)

I know it's been done before, but I thought it was a fun project to throw together quickly.

Also, I would be hard pressed to find a 5 sec increase in an electron app vs a native app.

This article is also worth a read, focusing on why Electron fills a necessary niche: https://medium.com/@felixrieseberg/defeating-electron-e1464d...,

Easy is a priority for many OSS projects and companies who want to ship something quick and reliable.

VSCode, Discord, and (the new) Slack are written in Electron, and those absolutely excel, even at the cost of a bit extra memory usage.

There's a circlejerk of Electron hate, but there's a reason it's so popular, the ease of development outweighs its weighty memory drawbacks for many companies and individuals.

Edit: Not to mention that it uses Node.js, HTML, CSS, so moving from web-apps => desktop becomes a much simpler endeavor.