n_jd

If you poke around you will find the author is already familiar with Odin. Might be interesting to hear why they moved to Zig.

It's just how the kids and the terminally online are saying it these days

You SSH in and run `tmux attach`

I was also pleasantly surprised, especially by how easy it was to setup disk encryption. I probably wouldn't have done so otherwise.

Is this about public profile visibility (i.e. visible on the public internet) or visibility to recruiters using triplebyte for hiring?

I don't know what Glean is used for, but here are some guesses for this kind of technology:

- find references / go to definition for web tools, like when reviewing pull requests

- multi-language refactoring, e.g. modifying C bindings

- building structural static analysis tools like coccinelle, or semgrep, but better

You can read it here: https://outline.com/5hNkgt .

The article doesn't really define rich but cites multiple papers and quotes a few economists. Seems like the core thesis is "having access to money makes you more likely to start a business" which seems like something that should be true. The title is a little incendiary though.

If this paradigm catches on there's no reason you won't be able to do the same thing with your own infrastructure.

I know this is a straw man because I can't know what sort of infra you're imagining, but I suspect a lot of people would be more comfortable with their builds stored on S3 under the scrutiny of their security team rather than on their engineers' laptops.

Been a while since I've read them but I recall there was info about the FSB and northbridge, which no longer exist outside the CPU. They've been replaced by internal memory controllers and PCI-E controllers.

The L2 cache on the M1 is the last level cache (LLC), where the 5950X has a 64MB L3 cache for LLC. Also I'm not sure we know yet how much of the chip is using that L2, it might be more than just the four high perf cores.

A closer comparison is probably Intel's 10900K which has a 20MB L3.

From https://increment.com/on-call/when-the-pager-goes-off/ :

Slack uses its own product for all coordination during incidents and outages, so what happens when it goes down? “To the best of our ability, we use Slack,” says Richard Crowley, Director of Operations at Slack, “[but] If we’re really having a bad day, we use Skype.”

CC NC forbids using the material for commercial purposes [1]. On 'use', opensource.com defers to the four freedoms [2], which includes the freedom to use software for whatever you like. So by opensource.com, software licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 is not open source. Also they don't mention creative commons when discussing open source licenses [5] because it doesn't make sense for code.

I can see why you might think opensource.com says that open source "literally means the source is public" if you only read the first sentence in their defining article [3]. Fair enough, this is a common misunderstanding [4].

[1] https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/

[2] https://opensource.com/law/10/10/license-compliance-not-prob...

[3] https://opensource.com/resources/what-open-source

[4] https://www.forbes.com/sites/wenjiazhao/2012/07/06/beliefs-a...

[5] https://opensource.com/law/13/1/which-open-source-software-l...