39 karma · joined September 12, 2023
it makes cleanup logic convoluted when you can’t easily pthread_cleanup_push, forcing you to either block on the join or signal cancellation and detach
i do disagree with the methodology of the paper though - adherence to standards is a metric of conformance to a status quo, which as someone else’s comment points out feels like the midwit meme
start relatable: “my experience” add reinforcing detail: works well with fx2 hw add negative experience: bad for analog logic introduce habit trigger: next time use ngscopeclient for analog logic
This was listed as an action that undermines trust. You agree with the author
Not sure there’s a market but maybe with VR stereo 360 becomes more valuable, who knows. Technologically doable though
The important thing is making walls indestructible, not making more walls. Interfaces decrease performance and increase complexity
I think there are parallels between Deutsch’s ideas about explanation and the concept of coincident vs inherent complexity
here’s the paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07061-4.pdf
To be fair, I don’t see a categorical difference between human intelligence and compression either
Knowledge is compression https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutter_Prize
I think the primary issue you raise comes down to whether or not the peers can be verified to be updated before applying the migration op. If this is the case, you can go the standard sql route of deploying a diff adding forward compatibility, applying migration op, deploying diff removing backward compatibility. This is the route I’ve gone since in my case the peers are web browsers so I’ve got a pretty reliable deployment system; though the lens solution is much better since it lifts this requirement