4 ms·
When does the speed of yes matter?
by kzrdude 4y ago
When does the speed of yes matter?
- liftm 4y agoI've misused it as a load generator before: yes '{"some":"json"}' | kafkacat -P -t bleh (Though in my case, ~100 MB/s were enough.)
- DonHopkins 4y agoThere's a whole best-selling book about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_to_Yes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_to_Yes
- gmfawcett 4y agoWell played. :) Interestingly, if I listed their negotiation principles here in a blind test, you might think they were about software development: - separate the people from the problem - focus on interests, not positions - invent options for mutual gain - insist on using objective criteria I'd hire that engineer!
- chongli 4y agoIt doesn't, 99.9999% of the time. But there's probably someone, somewhere, who uses it in some crazy huge obscure script, who appreciates the work people put into optimizing it.
- lupire 4y agoThere is a program in the real world that consumes a line of input and processes it, faster than a naive yes can emit it?
- Brian_K_White 4y agoding ding ding But then again, maybe the purpose is to swamp the input, maybe for testing, so the more the better, so, you never know and it's wrong to decide what all users don't need.
- DonHopkins 4y agoyes | not
- fnordpiglet 4y agoWhen you’re really impatient with prompts.