Gregory Ewing writes:
> A JIT compiler works by observing the actual values
To be pedantic, that's called a "tracing JIT". Other runtime code
generation is also frequently called JIT compilation even when it's
fairly stupid combining of assembly code templates, or the like.
--
https://mail.pyth
Chris Angelico writes:
> while True:
> c = sys.stdin.read(1)
> if not c: break
> if c.isprintable(): text += c
> elif c == "\x08": text = text[:-1]
> # etc
> Can you write _that_ as a do-while?
I prefer to write that sort of thing with iterators:
for c in iter(lambda: sys.st
> Have you tried booting up Linux on the same hardware, and running the same
> tests? That would be a good way to narrow down whether the issue is hardware
> or software.
No just other Linux systems. Hardware in question is corporate system -- so
gray area as to if I can or should boot Linux .
then i further googled a code, but the google chrome browser and
microsoft edge browser can not see the new html from the fakehttp server
is there something changed to prevent edit html after intercept?
originally i hope to edit https html
Begin emission:
.*
Received 2 packets, got 1 answers, rem
> You'll only reach those numbers in the ideal situation. Is there just one
> program doing this disk i/o, sequentially, from a single thread?
The IO is sequential write of a stream of very large blocks of data onto a
drive that is only say 30% full. So yes you should be able to reach 120 mbytes
On Wed, 21 Jun 2017 01:01:06 -0700, Lawrence D’Oliveiro wrote:
> On Wednesday, June 21, 2017 at 6:59:21 PM UTC+12, wxjm...@gmail.com
> wrote:
>> Le mardi 20 juin 2017 15:41:27 UTC+2, bream...@gmail.com a écrit :
>> > On Tuesday, June 20, 2017 at 12:18:50 PM UTC+1, wxjm...@gmail.com
>> > wrote:
>>
On 06/21/2017 12:25 AM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> By "ships with", do you mean that it's not there by default, or that
> you can't get it through yum? Because if it's just the former, you
> should be able to declare that your program depends on Python 3. RHEL
> 6 came out in 2010 and RHEL 7 in 2014,
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Lawrence D’Oliveiro writes:
> The trouble with GC is, it doesn’t know when to kick in: it just keeps
> on allocating memory until it runs out.
That's not how GC works, geez. Typically it would run after every N
bytes of memory allocated, for N chosen to balance memory footprint
with cpu overhead
On Thu, 22 Jun 2017 08:23 am, breamore...@gmail.com wrote:
> Don't you know that Lawrence D’Oliveiro has been banned from the mailing list
> as he hasn't got a clue what he's talking about,
That's not why he was given a ban. Being ignorant is not a crime -- if it were,
a lot more of us would be
On Thu, 22 Jun 2017 10:30 am, Lawrence D’Oliveiro wrote:
> Once again: The trouble with GC is, it doesn’t know when to kick in: it just
> keeps on allocating memory until it runs out.
Once again: no it doesn't.
Are you aware that CPython has a GC? (Or rather, a *second* GC, apart from the
refer
Lawrence D’Oliveiro writes:
> while “memory footprint” depends on how much memory is actually being
> retained in accessible objects.
If the object won't be re-accessed but is still retained by gc, then
refcounting won't free it either.
> Once again: The trouble with GC is, it doesn’t know when
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