I coat my chicken in flower and eggs to fry it.
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I coat my chicken in flower and eggs to fry it. Is it then safe to use the leftover flour/eggs to make pan bread? I assume yes, but also idk man food is weird sometimes. #cooking #CookingQuestions
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I coat my chicken in flower and eggs to fry it. Is it then safe to use the leftover flour/eggs to make pan bread? I assume yes, but also idk man food is weird sometimes. #cooking #CookingQuestions
@RethinkJeff I have no idea what pan bread is, but we usually do “stuff” with it (we call them frittelle but that's a bit of a misnomer even in Italian): basically shape the thing any way you want and throw it into the frying pan without the chicken. Not only it's edible but also tasty.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@voltagex I don't know how to do anything with `cargo` or Rust, really. I'm just using the Slint library with a C++ app (a pretty small one, at that) and it's absurdly large (the release binary isn't bad...16M or somewhat bigger with the Skia renderer if I want it to look at all decent).
But, I can do a full du and sort it:
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@cubicgarden @eastmad @rnalexander (polite cough)
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@lapresse @bplein maybe of interest...? These are restaurants open on NYE in Montreal. I think Google translate should make it more readable.
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Man, what? 7.8GB build for my little sprite editor application? And, this is _after_ I disabled some of the bigger things (switched back to FemtoVG even though it looks like absolute ass, because Skia makes it over 14G). Though I continue to fail to be able to disable debug builds of Slint for reasons I can't figure out. I assume that would cut this down a lot.
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@simple_sabotage genius
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When you go to the lavatory, spend a longer time there than is necessary.
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Où festoyer pour le Nouvel An
« Envie de finir l’année en beauté en partageant un bon repas ? Voici nos suggestions de restaurants qui offrent des soirées pour le Nouvel An, alliant gourmandises et festivités. »
Florence Dancause — Gourmand
https://www.lapresse.ca/gourmand/restaurants/2025-12-23/ou-festoyer-pour-le-nouvel-an.php?utm_source=rss&%3Butm_medium=manchettes&%3Butm_campaign=accueil&mfid=OThhN2FmNDYwNGQzM2Y3MmJkMGMxOWNkZjQ2ZmUxOTg%3D
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Abusing x86 SIMD Instructions to Optimize PlayStation 3 Emulation
Key to efficient hardware emulation is an efficient mapping to the underlying CPU’s opcodes. Here one is free to target opcodes that may or may not have been imagined for that particular use. For emulators like the RPCS3 PlayStation 3 emulator this has led to some interesting mappings, as detailed in a video by [Whatcookie].
It’s important to remember here that the Cell processor in the PlayStation 3 is a bit of an odd duck, using a single regular PowerPC core (PPE) along with multiple much more simple co-processors called synergistic processing elements (SPEs) all connected with a high-speed bus. A lot of the focus with Cell was on floating point vector – i.e. SIMD – processing, which is part of why for a while the PlayStation 3 was not going to have a dedicated GPU.
As a result, it makes perfect sense to do creative mapping between the Cell’s SIMD instructions and those of e.g. SSE and AVX, even if Intel removing AVX-512 for a while caused major headaches. Fortunately some of those reappeared in AVX2.
The video goes through a whole range of Cell-specific instructions, how they work, and what x86 SIMD instructions they were mapped to and why. The SUBD instruction for example is mapped to VPDPBUSD as well as VDBPSADBW in AVX-512, the latter of which mostly targets things like video encoding. In the end it’s the result that matters, even if it also shows why the Cell processor was so interesting for high-performance compute clusters back in the day.
