392

10 ms·

91.
by 392 2y ago
I find that most abuses of the preprocessor are by folks unwilling/unable to simplify their design into a form that's (a) native to the C language/runtime or (b) not repetitive to type. This library on the other hand addresse
92.
by 392 2y ago
I'm puzzled as to why this is a problem that has lasted months. My phone has enough RAM to work with this file in memory. Do not use pyspark, it is unbelievably slow and memory hogging if you hold it even slightly wrong. Spark is for t
93.
by 392 2y ago
When I was that age I read basically nothing but Hardy Boys books. Also Alex Rider books and Harry Potter, all out of order.
94.
by 392 2y ago
Did the crap people didn't need in these eBay listings improve the world with their lower prices? I don't think folks are buying groceries there.
95.
by 392 2y ago
Exact same story for me with JustBASIC, late 2000s, no home Internet connection except dialup. Excellent built in help.
96.
by 392 2y ago
Learn Rust instead. This ship has holes.
97.
by 392 2y ago
Log4j was so unbelievably slow to load data, bloated, and hard to get working on my corporate managed box that I wasn't too sad when it turned out unable to handle my workload. Then the security team asked me why it was phoning home ev
98.
by 392 2y ago
No one ever notices the no garlic spray order. I eat dominos weekly and every time I move, it takes a few weeks for the new store to catch on that I order without garlic, and they always know me after that. Any Dominos ordered while out of
99.
by 392 2y ago
Sentence two does not follow from sentence one. https://www.theintrinsicperspective.com/p/why-we-stopped-mak...
100.
by 392 2y ago
Go pick up a bottle you could afford to replace if it broke by accident. Throw it outside to break it or give it away. Write about how you feel about it every few days for a week or two. I'd read it, I have this problem sometimes too.
101.
by 392 2y ago
Are there any benchmarks to show it would be noticeably faster to compile with a non-templated design?
102.
by 392 2y ago
This is all quite true, but a possibly faster way to prototype would be to use DRAIN algorithm (there are rust and python impls that are easy to use) to determine the "log template". Then push the log template when its first seen
103.
by 392 2y ago
Every generation before me was taught to swim by being tossed in a pond. It's a dangerous world. Pretending it isn't just lowers the minimum required stress before anxiety takes over.
104.
by 392 2y ago
No distractions like friends? No awareness that Max has headlines like "forged by his father's beatings and humiliation?" You should probably seek a less results driven focus on life, perhaps with a therapist, unless just tro
105.
by 392 2y ago
This is exactly the kind of art I've always enjoyed the most, but I'm most glad that someone finally pointed out to me that it was art. Thank you!
106.
by 392 3y ago
You may be amazed at how hard these tools are to get started with relative to that. I have been thoroughly unimpressed with and unable to really get started with any of these tools because of the overemphasis on cloud. Not sure what people
107.
by 392 3y ago
Could write them for Buck2 and avoid the old bazelisms. But already need a jvm I guess so bazel is no harm.
108.
by 392 3y ago
Insane FPS refresh rates. A different lighting technique that kind of blurred together the pixels in a vague antialias. Less tearing than their potentially cheap TV.
109.
by 392 3y ago
Sounds like my experience when tinkering as well. https://adamdrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-...
110.
by 392 3y ago
I must have missed when Excel added Parquet support.
111.
by 392 3y ago
You may like PRQL, which gives a more composable-atoms based approach. I find it far easier than SQL.
112.
by 392 3y ago
I think it is pessimistic to say that number precision is a problem fundamental to computing. The bitter lesson gives me hope that someday no one will have to care about non-arbitrary-precision math. Programming could get that simplified by
113.
by 392 3y ago
I think it will first be a kit to convert your average forklift into autonomous by retrofitting some sensors, motors for pulling cables or changing pressure on hydraulic lines electronically, and a laptop. The humanoid thing will be killer
114.
by 392 3y ago
Buy a whole load of the same model voice recorder, label them with tape for location, spread them out and record till batteries die, pull data to PC, repeat until get a sample? Someone above mentioned microsecond accurate clocks on raspberr
115.
by 392 3y ago
All of these are much more complicated and expensive than just sending someone off in a stolen car to fire some shots wherever you'd like the cops to be in 20 minutes or so. Convenient leash.
116.
by 392 3y ago
True in general but some (especially libs aimed at larger datasets processed in batch) are taking advantage of benchmarks like this to do things like: Try the fast way, if it works great Try the slow way, if above fails This makes the slow
117.
by 392 3y ago
Hard to set up in Kubernetes. Seems to want you to know too many specifics for how to shard your db ahead of time. Don't remember how it handles schema evolution. I settled for Databend because it just worked easy and fast with nothing
118.
by 392 3y ago
I use Firefox because they don't threaten to shut down power user extensions every few years. I find it faster and more reliable because it doesn't chew all of my RAM and lead to swap / early-oom-kill. I'm quite confused
119.
by 392 3y ago
I have tried unsuccessfully to get those setup on my k8s twice. The default configs don't seem sufficient for even a small shop's scale, I think I must be holding them wrong. But I'm ready to try this because it's all I
120.
by 392 3y ago
I'll give installing it a shot after that is fixed!

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