>>107925587
You actually have a point, I swear I remember there was some sort of issue I had with dealing with C++ exceptions inside of unhandled exception handler.
Forgot what...
OH I remember! it was the fact I couldn't print the what() from the exception!
I think in mingw it would print to stderr, but I think I had a lot of problems reliably being able to read stderr and putting it into a file, since anything could print to stderr.
It's actually crazy that an issue I had like 10 years ago has a solution blog post in 2025...
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20250711-00/?p=111368
BUT, msvc's what()'s are not as detailed as mingw. Mingw will actually put numbers and sizes into the message.
std::string().at(0) gives:
msvc: "invalid string position"
llvm-mingw (msys clang): "basic string"
(stderr): libc++abi: terminating due to uncaught exception of type std::out_of_range: basic_string
linux / mingw gcc (libstdc++): "basic_string::at: __n (which is 0) >= this->size() (which is 0)"
Oh... I assumed libc++ had better what() messages... and I was VERY wrong... I didn't know libc++ you could make it worse than what msvc gives...
(but mingw gcc does not support address sanitizer...)

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>>107926912
im convinced raymond isnt a single person, but a whole team, theres no way a single man has such encyclopedic knowledge of the windows apis, including some of the more esoteric ones
im not sure how each stl vendor implements their stuff, looks like out of the box msvc gives the most concise message while mingw adds more context. but then again if you catch the exception as in the blog you can dig deep into it and of course get the execution context, making it pretty easy to debug

yeah, simply writing out the registers as a stream isnt as helpful. i mostly want them for completeness, plus pretty much any expression you can assert on would be good to have as part of the context, like idk maybe you want to assert that a matrix is invertible, sure it can be done in sse, but if you have the hardware for avx2 or newer, you might as well take that performance gain

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Should I implement PBR or should I implement Phong?

>>107928706
>PBR
Do you have the assets to actually make something that approximates reality? No? Then what do you gain from PBR?

>>107928884
when all else fails you can always count on the trusty sphere

>>107928740
if you can find a good deal sure why not

No but lustychat.ai might be. You should go check it out anon I hear it's quite a deal!

>>107928740
>phone poster
do both. You're not poor are you?

>>107928740
Good morning french sir do not redeem the captcha

>>107928858
he is holding hardware more expensive than you could ever afford andjeet

>>107928869
Nvidia has this cool technology where they can generate sensor input data including video from models.
that way you don't need real-world data for every edge case.
>NVIDIA Omniverse Blueprint for AV Simulation enables the ability to build and enhance digital twins from real-world sensor data, model physics and behavior, and generate physically accurate and diverse sensor data to accelerate AV development. Conditioned on these physically based environments in Omniverse, Cosmos World Foundation Models can generate new variations of a given scenario, including weather, lighting, and geography.
https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/glossary/synthetic-data-generation/

>>107928869
How about an AI model that can tell if a person is cis or trans female

something something world models for training something something

>>107928903
Thank you, will look into it!

>>107927134
Unintentional surrealism.

>>107926957
>rusty spooning intensifies

>>107926311
Just use Clojure if you want functional programming on the JVM so bad.

>>107927904
the slide is about iterators, not streams. the java iterator model is not great, that's true. you'll rarely use them directly though, so it's not a pain in practice. i believe they are prototyping another model, but that requires value types with are only getting into preview now

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>>107928460
Come on, it's not even that hard.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdbool.h>

static int construct_binary_tree(
    int result[3000], bool result_valid[3000], size_t result_idx,
    const int *preorder, size_t preorder_size, size_t *preorder_idx,
    const int *inorder, const int *inorder_end)
{
    if (inorder == inorder_end)
        return 0;

    int node_val = preorder[(*preorder_idx)++];

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>148. Sort linked list
>my first approach is to split all the nodes into an array, sort the array using a built in function, then link the list and return it
>21ms
>read the editorial
>"correct" approach for interviews is to split the linked list in two recursively, divide and conquer the smaller lists, sort them, then merge them back together
>371ms

>>107928846
I spent an hour on that problem before I realized I couldn't come up with a solution and gave up

>>107928616
Sometimes I do wonder if I'm overdoing some of this shit.
I'm looking at this thing I wrote, which essentially boils down to

whatever.stream()
    .map(x -> x.stream()
        .filter(...)
        .collect(...))
    .filter(arr -> arr.size() > 0)
    .forEach(arr -> doThing(arr));

The inner stream seems appropriate to me, but I should probably rewrite this as

for (var x : whatever) {
    var arr = x.stream()
        .filter(...)
        .collect(...);

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>>107928377
>still gets phone screens
lucky

>>107928175
>commit a comment
>commit to fix a typo in that comment
>commit again to just remove the comment altogether
if they're gonna set stupid metrics, just play the game

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My new customer's policy forces me to use claude for coding and I don't fucking want to deal with this bullshit code that it generates. I can whip up shit fast myself and I do it precisely, this thing is like a fresh junior dev who never even programmed as a hobby during studies.

>Guy sitting next to me is constantly procrastinating at my expense and trying to start small talk
>"What are working on anon? Did you see yesterday's match anon? Bad weather today anon. Did you see how trump took maduro? Look at this reel anon it's so funny."
>Manager constantly passing by and looking at us to make sure we are working making me stressed
>Two that sit behind me and are constantly talking
>Guy that aggressively types at his keyboard for like 5 seconds at irregularly spaced intervals
I FUCKING HATE open office spaces

>>107928898
I had a colleague who would clear his throat every half a minute. I couldn't ask him to stop doing it, because it could have been a medical condition or some autistic stimming he was unable to control. I wanted to kick his teeth in after sitting five minutes in the same open office.

Boomers and GenXers had it so nice with office rooms and cubicle farms.

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The tiny bitch is not familiar with my tastes it seems

>>107912510
there's only 2 beds plus a medical exam table and an mri or ct scanner

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>>107912243
>>107912957
>>107913339
>>107913367
>>107913380
>>107914291
>>107914679
>>107917225
Do they pop?

>>107912243
Does she like the hot tub I made her or is she paranoid about it leaking?

>>107912243
I've got an Intel. She'll be fine.

>>107928699
Nobody took being a 90s kid from you, zoomer.
You never had it to begin with.

my tv is 10’
yours is 10”

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>>107928738
They should put a mommified millennitard in there, go full Jeremy Bentham

>>107928705
unc site

>>107928781
fuck you, tbf there shoul dbe a ps2 there vs a ps1 and I wasn't much into halflife but I knew what it was.

xfiles poster would've been cool too but as a kid I was terrified of that show, also lack of Pokemon

>>107927050
>>107927064
>183 power ons
The computer was boing ro sleep, dumbasses.

>>107928393
sleep is not a power-down doe
your ram is still energized

>>107927117
wny didnt you buy a spare pc alongside

>>107928485
shutup, poor

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>>107928445
>t. retard
Ask OP where he got those numbers from.
Don't worry, we won't laugh.

>>107928710
World Economic Traitors.
We ran ze humanity and enslave you and you will eat ze bugs.

>>107928710
>I have engineers who don't even write code anymore
I believe him. I also feel sorry for the competent engineers who have to fix all the errors and I also think those engineers who don't write any code themselves shouldn't be engineers.

Do they not realize if everyone stops coding then it won't take long for almost everyone to lose most of their ability to debug, innovate and such?

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>>107928786
its all pr
every major company is hiring like crazy in india

>>107928835
It feels weird knowing that white women study "communications" for 3 years and believe it's super important and then they work really hard to formulate the job listings to attract the right type of person, like it matter and like it works, so millions of jeets can come to America.

>>107928860
people do alot of things to feel important

>>107925711
>>107925730
Why don't they make a 600 v2 with all the updated tech from today but the sound people like from the original?

>>107926700
It's time for 600 to retire. It served its veiled purpose and can rest in peace.

>>107926758
Anyone who thinks the screechy thin bassless HD600 is veiled is terminally deaf.

>>107926758
It was time for its retirement when the dt880 and the K701 were retired. Paying a premium for the hd600 is just madness, Sennheiser is simply coasting on the headphone’s fame and nothing else.

>>107927245
>>107928166
Autists like their HD 600 like hipsters like vinyl, lofi, casette tapes, etc. It's a low tech charm piece from the past that people fondly remember. It's not meant to sound good.

>OpenBSD
2026 and it still does not have a good filesystem.

So... the seethe is revealing the NSA still hasn't managed to pozz OpenBSD.

Good to know.

>>107925824
>They also "steal" code from BSD projects
https://marc.info/?l=linux-wireless&m=117579116031296&w=2
> In reality, large companies steal GPL'd code all of the time
Let's see them.

>>107927251
What is a good filesystem?

>>107927251
if it has fibre channel drivers its fine
windows doesnt either but wity fibre channel thats fine

>>107910103
A CRT can last up to 30000 hours with other parts failing most likely first. Basically, a CRT would have to be running 24/7 for almost 4 years straight to just burn out most likely.

>>107910024
It depends on how shit each computer was. I had eight at that time, but only two were made in the 21st century - the oldest one was a 486 on the verge of motherboard self-destruction.

>>107910024
around 2004-2008 it was accurate, those small form factor were notorious for burning out the shtty PSU, I used to work in a computer repair shop

ironically, comfy as fuck times, even got a few scoops/solaris systems but that is much more mid 00's then late 10's, by late 10's you'd have p4's *maybe* but most of the stuff there is not, the newest is maybe that silver Mac desktop.
also greatest hit playstation game, the Logitech via cam (by late 10's everything had built in cams on laptop) the iPod would've be around since it'd be basic iPod video (if that) by late 00's because that was a big deal.
the kvm switches also fell out of fashion with usb, ps/2 wouldn't be around late 10'.

god damn take me back bro, I never knew it was the top.
>>107910200
not really, it was just the edge of the 10's man.
>>107910382
100%
>>107912385
Internet speed didn't suck, dialup was around but uncapping modems were common, roadrunner or comcast/coxial was common and 50mbps packages were shy of $20/month. AOL dialup was still free, netzero was around and you could get access easy. 3g evdo was unlimited, you could get a sprint package for 24mbps up/down which was crazy at the time.
everything was heavy, yes.

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>>107927605
None of that had any effect whatsoever in my online existence. Looks like zoomer larpists reimagining shit.

>>107910394
from the way it's arranged with the webcam plugged in way on top of the shelf, 2 printers with paper ready to go yet only one wire coming down and a random PS1 game in the pile of CDs I'm inclined to believe these are all just props.

>>107923980
Bost pulge

Not sure where to ask, so I'm asking here. What's the best file browser and icon pack to get a TUI-like feel? i.e. dark background, maybe even scanline effect, with green icons that look like TUI.

>>107909804
where did you get that wallpaper I like it

>>107926861
Why not just use actual tui file manager like lf,nnn, or ranger. Generally its just best to ask in the linux thread
>>>/g/fglt

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>>107926315
I don't really have much of rice going on these days though