I think you should take the framework out of the equation while deciding. It's not like you are going to be using VueJs for the rest of your life. And you should be able and willing to switch frameworks as your dev needs change or if something better comes along. Only difference is since you are comfortable with Vue, you'll be more efficient and productive while writing code as compared to a new framework. But I don't think that'll be a huge deal in the long run

Maybe it was looking like that after the edits? Do you have the link?

@sak96 Oh! All this makes much more sense to me now

@Shubhank19 Kind of interesting to see that people are searching for video game related porn

And this

@hitko Nope, most of the videos are so bad that I can't imagine them getting employed at a proper vlsi job, let alone a good one.

I have a hunch: there's this test called GATE that you need to pass to get graduate admission into a lot of Indian colleges. Some guy figured out he'd condense semester long courses on microelectronics into a shitty 30min video that'd be just enough to get you through the exam without shitting your pants. Others seeing this as an opportunity, added more shitty videos until it all became a shit storm. I mean, all you need to make a youtube video these days is a smartphone and internet both of which are cheap in India, and us Indians love the idea of getting something for nothing, even if that something is too little to make any sense to pursue.

I read parts of CLRS and I recommend it, especially if you are a beginner. No idea about design manual. And I don't think Knuth's books are for us mortals, they are the kind of textbooks that masters and phd students follow or in my case, form an entry in the bucket list :)

@dUcKtYpEd https://itsfoss.com/linux-code-of-c...

@Nanos Code of Conduct. And CC is Contributor Covenant.

@filthyranter If she had written the CoC, put it on a public gist and went "hey, I wrote this document which I think helps the community and the project, see if you want to use it ", it'd have been okay. Heck, I might even have respected her for trying to get people to understand her POV, but if you go out calling every community that's not using the CoC hostile (especially the ones you have never interacted with directly) and use your twitter army and controversy-frenzy media outlets to pressure the maintainers into adopting it, that's where you start crossing the line and get into my hate list.

But again, all of this is no excuse for doxxing her. You can hate a person with all your heart but you shouldn't go harming her, that's where some people crossed the line and it's not okay.

Hug

I am against doxxing and stuff but at this point I am too frustrated by all this shit that I can't be "the good guy". I love OSS and all the communities I have been involved with so far have been extraordinary and the people, incredible. I don't want "SJW"s and "Ruby heroes" messing with something as beautiful as code. And I don't want people who probably don't even understand how a process scheduler works, let alone write one as hardcore as the Linux scheduler, turning sw dev into politics. I mean, how the fuck did you sign a CoC derived from a covenant written by a fucking retard who is against meritocracy? This is fucking SW dev, code quality is the biggest factor!!(and probably the only one) If you submit a patch with shitty code then I don't care if you donated millions of dollars for kids in Africa, that patch should not get merged. So, fuck her and all the fucking retards who put politics before code and making OSS into a shitshow.

This should help you flash a custom ROM: https://youtube.com/watch/...

@billgates From what I remember from all the youtube videos I watch: h264, h265, nvenc etc are all video encoding codecs, they determine the algorithms that are used to compress the video. Some codecs like the h264 or h265 use algorithms that are more cpu intensive and may sometimes use gpu for acceleration. So, these codecs naturally make your cpu the bottleneck. Nvenc is a codec developed by Nvidia that is specifically written to take advantage of the gpu.

I don't know why the file sizes are behaving like that, I personally never did any video encoding.

I mentioned x264 earlier, that was my bad. h264 is the codec standard, x264 is just an open source library that implements h264

I think it depends on the type of encoding you are doing. AFAIR x264 needs a lot of CPU whereas NVENC takes advantage of the GPU.

1. If you don't know how to use it properly

2. Just because you can't do it, doesn't mean no one can

3. See 1 and 2 :)

SO being SO, the question was closed :(

@woodworks Why would you watch T-series?! I am an Indian and the content still makes me gag (except for *some* mainstream music). I can't imagine someone outside of India putting themselves through the misery of T-series. The only reasons it's successful are the population of India and the 1GB per day free internet all the mobile carriers are offering these days.

But if the team finds out the manager was lying, wouldn't they stop taking the manager seriously forever?

@C0D4 I think that's windows high contrast mode 😮

@Navigatr Could be a script kiddie who came across the hack.

Either way, this is some serious shit!

@xaero You are assuming it's a binary search tree, right?

@billgates I am about to graduate from college and I am on a job hunt, that's why I remember all these. If you spend a couple of weeks doing only algos, you will too 🙂

You can store the node as an object and have the pointer to the parent node and a resizable array of children in its properties, then the parent-child relationship can be checked in O(1) while the space still being O(n). But if the tree is weighted then there might be a few use cases where adjacency matrices are preferable.

Better than adjacency matrices? Using resizable arrays is more space efficient, especially with trees (O(n^2) vs O(n)) but if you want to check if two nodes are neighbors (or parent-child in case of trees), then you can do it in O(1) using adjacency matrix, but with resizable arrays the worst case is O(n).

@FrodoSwaggins Are they original Model M's or clones? Where did you get them?

If you've actually decided to quit, I don't think a raise is a good enough incentive to stay. Except of course when the only reason you are quitting is because of low salary.

Is it any better without the spaces in the search text?

@bahua I ran the script on an otherwise perfectly working MBP 2017 and it took more than 20 seconds. On my Linux desktop, it took a little more than a second on a __HDD__. Interesting! I ran disk benchmarks, wrote and read huge files onto the MBP's SSD and it worked as expected with read and write speeds at several hundred MB/s. The machine is snappy and everything else is working fine, except the script.One thing though, in your script the CPU is being more of a bottleneck than the IO and more time was being spent in syscalls rather than IO blocks, so one hunch I had is: maybe this is due to the different ways IO operations are implemented in the kernels. Maybe linux kernel's IO implementation uses fewer syscalls (or less overhead per syscall) than macOS's kernel? This is just a guess and actually testing this theory is beyond me :( so I hope someone else can get to the bottom of this :)