OmittedVerstand

@LukasHozda It sounds like a bad idea that the compiler reorders the variables. Someone will expect that the variables will be in the order in the struct as he defined it.

In Rust, they would be the same probably, it's one of the features that surprises incoming C/C++ developers. Unless you stick #[repr(C)] which will stop the compiler from reordering fields

@HSVSphere What hairline?

Damn his hairline is receding RIP

@celestepoasts Why only show dots and not the actual code?

@simplex_fx isn't the vtable part of the bad memory access patterns?

retard thinks OOP is bad bc of vtables.. No dude, it’s the 4ms overhead on main thread bc of fucked up mem access patterns and slate fuckery..

@dubya_brian @valigo It still adds costs at compile time. So his statement is correct that it moves the costs somewhere else. And as far as I know if it isn't the release build, it also adds costs to the runtime.

@valigo wrt zero-cost abstractions, it's a term that's often used inappropriately but legitimate examples exist. Rust iterators are an example. You can map/filter/reduce and it lowers to equivalent procedural code.

Human nature is to oversell things: serverless -> there are servers zero cost abstractions -> move cost elsewhere lock-free data structures -> hardware locks AI situation is even worse We must present everything as an absolute win, or it doesn't count. Why are we like this.

@LundukeJournal I used Lutris some time ago, but stopped because it is just a buggy mess (even before AI was a thing).

The core developer of Lutris (a video game organization and compatibility system for Linux) has declared that he specifically uses Anthropic’s Claude, for AI coding, because “at least I’m not paying Google, Facebook, OpenAI or some company that cooperates with the US Army”. The developer has also stopped noting which code commits were created by AI. “So good luck figuring out what’s generated and what is not.” #issuecomment-3976118573" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">github.com/lutris/lutris/…

@valigo I like stories that are kinda morally grey. Where everyone has its own interest and where some characters aren't evil because they are just evil or have some really bad written reasoning why they are evil.

@valigo One thing I dislike about many “good vs. evil” stories is how hard they try to force the labels. I find it much more interesting when the conflict comes from characters with different goals and interests, rather than a simple "look how evil this person is" thing.

Becoming an adult is realizing that morally grey storytelling is a middle of the midwit meme. And good vs evil is actually always were, and always will be the best

@akafaceUS It is kinda interesting whenever someone makes a video like that about their animal, the person filming takes up most of the video.

Knowing her dog Ryder didn’t have much time left, a woman gave him chocolate as a final treat. She wanted him to have one last happy moment, believing everyone deserves a little joy before saying goodbye.

@aubymori 4coder and probably 10x editor.

seriously is there a good lightweight code editor that actually looks good and isn't modernslop? so no electron shit and no zed

@PhantomStnd @TommyYesItsMe @vaxryy Compile time is like less than 1-2 seconds, so I don't see a problem.

@TommyYesItsMe @vaxryy Wanna change something? Just patch the code and recompile the whole thing bro

the suckless philosophy is so deeply flawed and stupid I almost want to call my software suckmore instead of hypr

@LewisCTech What will be the other account?

When I first came to X, I said I would not get political. I specifically put my big bloody face as my profile pic under my real name so I would not do this. That did not work. So I made alt account to get it all out of my system. That lets this account be more tech focused.

@rfleury I lost my account I had for like 10+ years because I didn't switch to microsoft account when they stopped to support mojang accounts.

At this point I think an open source beta Minecraft clone with map compatibility would be a public service

@DanielW_Kiwi Ultimately, it probably comes down to what is best suited for survival and then prevails. There were large dinosaurs with wings, but they didn't make it.

My 3 year old just asked me "why don't we have wings" What am I supposed to say to that? Son that's a good question.

@AlekseiKaplin @VicctorianChad So 99% for classical and 1% for modern? The glass is insane expensive.

@VicctorianChad Now attach the price tag. And ask again :)

“There’s no demand” is a brazen lie

@falconerd Sometimes I also use it if the documentation online sucks and I just need a fast example to see how a library is used. For tasks like that LLMs can be really nice. If search engines were better, I wouldn't need LLMs at all.

@falconerd I limited my use of LLMs to just searching stuff. For example if I need another word with similar meaning and I can't find a good one myself, I ask the AI to get more ideas. Or for example I remember something that was mentioned in a book and can't remember the name of the book.

Through 2025, I used LLMs extensively - offloading tasks that would otherwise make me feel uncomfortable to sit down and solve. I generated decision frameworks, writing prompts, and "asked" for advice about interpersonal issues. Claude generated dozens of plans over the year, at my behest, for how I was going to "fix everything". Slowly, I began to notice something: any time I felt uncertain, I'd reach for an LLM to analyse the problem space. In turn, that seemed to make me less sure of my own decisions - I was becoming dependent on the idiot machine. I could tell this was becoming a problem and canceled my subscriptions in November. A few weeks later, I saw some new research indicating that usage of LLMs in the way I had been causes loss of critical thinking skills over time. Seeing as critical thinking is a vital skill, this cemented my already-made decision to go LLM-free. I was originally thinking one month, but after reading that, and feeling the negative effects myself, I'm going to be LLM-free for (at least) a year. Instead, 2026 will be about consuming nourishing inputs - building a daily reading habit, writing essays, and, of course, programming video games. I hope anyone else who has been offloading critical thinking to the machine will read this and take a look inside to see if it's a problem.

@libertas_HH Wenn jemand nicht genug Geld hat, um langfristig was aufzubauen. Und man in manchen Unternehmen nur noch eine Nummer ist, dann ist es nicht überraschend, wenn die Arbeitsleistung auf ein Minimum reduziert wird und der Fokus auf die Freizeit gelegt wird.

Viele fragen sich, warum so viele Menschen im Job nicht mehr hoch motiviert sind. Natürlich spielt das Arbeitsumfeld eine Rolle. Wer dauerhaft unzufrieden ist, sollte auch über einen Wechsel nachdenken. Aber das erklärt nicht alles. Viele arbeiten Vollzeit, geben sich Mühe und sehen trotzdem, wie immer mehr vom Lohn durch Steuern und Abgaben verschwindet. Gleichzeitig entsteht der Eindruck, dass Menschen ohne Arbeit teilweise kaum schlechter dastehen. Wer jeden Monat schuftet und am Ende kaum mehr hat als andere ohne Leistung, verliert irgendwann Motivation. Das ist menschlich. Arbeit muss sich wieder spürbar lohnen. Nicht nur moralisch, sondern ganz konkret im Portemonnaie. Wie seht ihr das Woran liegt aus eurer Sicht die sinkende Motivation im Job

@IndianGems_ Its funny how people think that the money the government "gives" to people just exists and they didn't get it with taxes.

Benefits of 42% income tax in Germany: - On Job loss, the govt pays 60% of salary - 3 yrs leave on have a baby - Education is free upto PhD - For every child, get €250/mon - Free travel within country - Free Hospital - Safe Highway - Bullet train what are you getting?

@TomOliver3D If a company wants to have his own game engine, they would have to hire actual software engineers and not the fake ones.

I have literally no proof of this but I still feel in my soul it's true.