Web sockets are only used for WebRTC connection establishment. The code that creates the RTCPeerConnection is part of the Emscripten-generated JavaScript bundle. I'm using a library called HumbleNet to emulate Berkeley sockets over WebRTC.
You can tell the authors realized this was a bad idea when they had to add the 'OVER' keyword, which isn't documented and hardly mentioned in the paper.
I disagree that the paper not mentioning ‘OVER’ implies that the paper authors secretly think pipe syntax is a bad idea. They probably just wanted to keep the paper concise, or forgot about that one less-used bit of syntax.
Do you think that ‘OVER’ keyword implies something fundamentally wrong about pipe syntax? If so, how?
You can't build a "for-real native desktop app" without building half of a browser anyway. Can't use a font without FreeType or HarfBuzz, can't use a secure socket without OpenSSL. Can't afford to redraw the entire screen each frame, so you need a DOM of some kind to cache rendered boxes. The OS doesn't do anything it didn't do 20 years ago. Stack's a mess rn. imo
It’s money well spent. I don’t see anyone crying when China subsidizes industries “well thought out”, when the US does it “throwing money in the fire”, it can’t be both, and it isn’t. Companies can come back when given resources.
What's the alternative, let the Chinese get ahead, them buy chips with backdoors from them? Or maybe let Taiwan do it and then get invaded? It was the right decision.
I would've preferred the gov't handing Intel a check and expecting, in return,
1) ownership stake of Intel, including governance, for xx years
2) stock buyback ban
3) stock dividend ban
4) golden parachute ban
5) far more public disclosures of progress, setbacks, and other problems
If Intel—who's spent BILLIONS on buybacks—can't find enough money from the debt or equity or private markets, then, yes, serious strings should be required.
Currently, CHIPS only receives some profit sharing and that's it.
There were way too many alternative ways to implement this and we're paying the price of picking a "winner" that is massively cocky and arrogant with abysmal results. Major mistake and unlikely to deliver because it got wads of cash with very few serious strings attached.
Just exposed yesterday:
>The company is permanently grounding the Intel Air Shuttle, which flies workers between its major sites in Hillsboro, Silicon Valley and Arizona.
>The company stopped the flights last year then resumed flying in April. The shuttle was especially prized by Oregon employees, who sought to avoid the 30-mile drive across the metro area to Portland International Airport.
>The decision to permanently ground the shuttle, just five months after reinstating it, suggests that Intel executives didn’t recognize the severity of their financial situation until very recently.
That’s well and good for Intel, why would TSMC agree to any of those terms? You’re forgetting that CHIPS wasn’t just hand outs for Intel, but to bring other fabs to the US.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Bar_Association - For Lawyers. A bit like for Doctors, they get themselves involved in the accreditation process of education facilities and then by extension the State Bar organizations.
I ask because I've spent multiple days trying to get a viable non-local WebRTC connection going with no luck.
view-source:https://thelongestyard.link/q3a-demo/?server=Seveja
reply