I think Highway is a critical component for libjxl and has to be counted towards the line count. (CMS can be ignored here, and any Rust implementation should ideally use qcms [1] which is already in use in Firefox anyway.)
Personally, I'm on the edge on this one. I think both viewpoints are valid.
One way to think of Highway is that it is portable multi-platform SIMD intrinsics for C++. While we developed it originally as a part of JPEG XL, it has long ago graduated into a general-purpose library that has various uses, including the recent Gemma.cpp ML launch. Other modern highway uses include: Audio, Browsers, Computational biology, Computer graphics, Cryptography, Grok JPEG 2000, JPEGenc, Jpegli, OpenHTJ2K, Image processing, Image viewers, Information retrieval, Machine learning, Numpy, and Robotics... (copied from: https://github.com/google/highway)
I derived the name from the CityHash, FarmHash, and then HighwayHash series, and considered that Highway would link this library to its roots in the HighwayHash (of course much is also based on Jan's previous work with SIMD). Notably, I resisted using the -li naming here :-D
Indeed, though Highway is approaching a system library at this point. It is also a thin wrapper over the compiler's intrinsics headers: e.g. ~16KLOC for arm_neon.h, times the number of targets. That's a lot of code, but it is not comparable with actual codec logic lines.
If they use any table or any of the features where there are a group of objects (pages) that have different status or properties, they are using databases.
It's pretty much something you accidentally create and use in notion without knowing unless all you are doing is writing documents.
Anything needs to be shown on a table, calendar, etc. is a database. It doesn't matter if user deliberately uses it or not. One can have a look at all the Notion's templates (https://www.notion.so/templates). All featured templates have databases. I also looked at all categories and their front pages filled with templates /w databases. Maybe 1 per category without it.
Thank you!
I can‘t stand that each week I come across some „Notion alternative“ of which none offer databases, except for Anytype.
Without that, those „Notion alternatives“ are just alternatives to plain text note taking apps. And there‘s plenty to choose from already.
They hold organized data and have integrations and views for those data. It's nothing fancy like a mature sql-database-system, but you have different high-level views you can configure through the interface. So you can make tables with filters, a kanban, calendar, timeline and some more[1]. People use it for task-lists, project-management, to manage their movie and book-lists, etc.
That's not an interrupt but an event sent from kernel's gpio subsystem. It may skip some events and there's not much guarantee on the delay between the interrupt itself and event userspace gets.
Only if it already wasn't available in other VR/AR platforms. Hand tracking is available on Meta Quest platform (albeit not very reliable, I admit) since December 2019.
It's a combination of eye tracking and hand gestures. You use eyes as the primary pointing device on Vision Pro. Hands are used for clicking, scrolling etc.
By default, headscale doesn't have a web interface/login as such and all configuration is done via the CLI on the server running headscale. So, your login is effectively PAM. You use authkeys etc to add machines.
It's not an autonomous car and that particular car doesn't even have "pedestrian detection system" installed. It only can detect big objects like cars without optional hardware.
