A similar/same technique is common in competitive minecraft pvp, where it's known as jitter clicking. There are other similar such techniques with a variety of names.
The above is an extension function(which is basically a member function of class not written in that class), which has an implicit `this` parameter. In other words `length` is actually `this.length`, just as it would be in a regular method.
Many people believe the intent was to prevent a glut of gaming gpus when crypto crashes. If you get miners to instead by crypto only ASICS or "mining gpus" then can't be resold.
A few years ago I contributed to an Intellij plugin with significantly less resources than the rust one. What became clear there was that external tools are glitchy, laggy, frequently crash, and don't quite match Intellij's model of things, native Intellij support will likely always be better.
My perception is that Nvidia in particular gets a lot of heat because they have bad/buggy drivers which integrate poorly with existing package managers/distros, not just closed source drivers. Anecdotally I have at least one issue on my home desktop which is suspect is caused by Nvidia drivers and poor display hotswap on a work device which is definetly caused by Nvidia.
This may have more to do with the US not getting blown up during WW2, and the US being the largest single market(in the sense that everyone speaks the same language, has same culture, comparable laws everywhere etc.). And less to do with good policies.
I would argue this isn't a California problem or a national problem. It's a global problem. Example: Hong Kong. In Hong Kong the government funds itself in large part through property ownership. They are therefore incentivised to make housing as expensive as possible. The result is predictable. I would argue that in democracies this will remain a problem as long as the majority of voters benefit from high housing prices. When combined with rent control you don't need to own property to benefit from high housing prices, since you are likely paid as if you where paying market rate rent. I don't really see any practical solutions. Work from home might change things a bit but I'm pessimistic, since lots of people want to live near stuff, which requires living near other people, which means someone has an inventive to raise prices. Perhaps boomers cashing out all there housing at once might help things.
The Concorde crash is complicated. That narrative leaves out a lot of details, notably:
The fuel tanks where filled above the maximum allowable amount.
The fuel tanks ruptured above the wing, not where the tire fragments hit. The fuel tanks ruptured because of the shockwave from the tire fragments traveled through the fuel and into the top of the wing. This was a known issue and fixed by always having an air gap between the fuel and top of wings,but the the plane was overfueled in this case.
The plane was over maximum takeoff weight, and taking off with the wind behind it.
The plane had/may have had an unrelated engine issue with engine #3, leading the flight engineer to shut down engine #3 shortly after takeoff.
The combination of overweight, overfueled, wrong wind direction and 3 out 4 engines operational severely limited Concorde's ability to return to an airport. So I'm not sure you can blame the design decision of putting fuel in the wings(which literally every other relevant passenger aircraft does).
This is just a low end/uncommon hardware problem. I typically do make -j16 on a 4 core x86 system and it just works. You are probably running out of ram and the swapping resulting in that instability.
Presumably if one owned many homes and rented them out they might benefit from increased renting demand. Though the resale value of the house might also go down with less people buying so Idk if it balances out. My perception from London is that resale prices continues to go up even if most people rent but Idk if that's accurate or generalizable.
My first suggestion would to see if the lag corresponds to a full GC. Google can tell you the proper incantation to log GC events. If it is caused by a full GC you probably have some kind pathological behavior causing it . Allocating more RAM or changing GC args may help. Otherwise I would recommend profiling. You can use visualvm which should come with your jdk for that.
I do this. I watch Netflix and play video games at the same time. So I guess my point is this is a use case which exists. My GPU handles it just fine though.
I sometimes was one of the students who didn't do the reading. Almost always one or more of the following was true:
1. The reading wasn't immediately relevant to getting a decent grade in the class.
2. The class was obscenely boring and in no way relevant to my future life.
3. The whole class didn't do it either so we where going to repeat the whole thing in class anyway.
I was came across a stackoverflow question where someone was confused as to why their production database was being wrecked repeatedly. The answer was that they had rampant sql injection vulnerabilities in their code. The original poster refused to take down their site or notify users of a breach.
A premise one hears fairly often is that online advertising sucks, but it's a necessary evil to get all this cool free stuff from Google. So if the cool free stuff is less cool and less free that raises questions about whether there should still be online advertising. I don't actually subscribe to the above, it's just something you hear again and again.
What do you mean by "simply impossible". Seems very possible to me, since it's on a better process node, has deeper out of order, more transistors etc.
I play a lot of minecraft and GC related framerate issues are usually not a problem, but when they are a problem they can be quite annoying. You tune gc performance for your gameplay workload to a certain extent but obviously most players don't.
A static function in Java is essentially just a function. Also I have no idea what functions being associated with classes has to do with breaking out of loops.
I find the month to minute transformation rather shocking. Are you sure you weren't doing something algorithmicly wrong in python? Did you profile it? Like I would never leave something running for a month without putting a fair bit of time into making sure it was fast.
fun process_item(input: Item?) -> Item? {
input?.plus(3)
}
This would have to be modified in rust to apply to both error and option types, as well as working on stuff other than the . operator, but I think it could be made to work.
The main difference is that the ?. operator in kotlin works at the expression level, instead of the function level.