Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
BubRoss
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
62 ms
·
601.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Do you have a source for how much carbon amazon produces vs other internet sites vs people driving to stores?
602.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21926724 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore%27s_law https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennard_scaling https://en.m.wikipedia.org&#
603.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Did you stop reading half way through the first sentence? It is about suing countries because they do something that effects the profits of a company. An example is mandating graphic pictures on cigarette packaging.
604.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Don't you think maybe you should take a step back when you repeat the same things over and over, never back them up and have multiple people link you different Wikipedia articles to correct you?
605.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I quoted Moore's Law and linked you the actual history, you have some reading to do.
606.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Have you gotten a lot of TB and Measles while riding the subway?
607.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Why do you need to power your house on DC when your house runs on AC?
608.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
"Moore's law is the observation that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubles about every two years. " https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore%27s_law It doesn't matter how forc
609.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
This is all rationalizing whatever you were trying to say about performance stalling. People only talk about 'the intent' when they realize they have been regurgitating news headlines and haven't looked any deeper. The poin
610.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I get that you are being intentionally condescending and obtuse here, but you were talking about 'the end of Moore's' law, which only talks about transistor density increases in addition to cost, and both of those are still i
611.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Clock speeds have nothing to do with Moore's law, which was about transistor density. I'm not sure how you can say that a doubling in density hasn't happened when there are "7nm" 64 core CPUs out there. Transistor
612.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I think a lot of programmers still don't realize that this idiom comes from doing micro optimizations early. Software does need to be architected for performance up front. If you aren't able to work on data with a lot of locality
613.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Moore's law was always about transistor density increases, not performance, and definitely not about serial performance in a single core, no matter how much people want to reframe it. Transistor density is still improving, just not as
614.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Singapore is not chinese dominated. It is 70% people of ethnically chinese decent.
615.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
This title was changed from something informative to something that says nothing about the story at hand.
616.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
The TPP had provisions that would have let tobacco companies sue countries that did anything to hurt their profits. The TPP had all sorts of insane pro corporate agreements that would have given them more power over smaller countries sover
617.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
No one really did much with it. Nuke is actually much better than shake by a wide margin, using shake feels like going back to the stone ages due to interactivity.
618.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I wrote plugins for Nuke 12 years ago, I was just trying to give an interesting introduction to programmers.
619.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I saw that and don't think it answers any of my questions.
620.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
ffmpeg is a stand alone executable, why did you need a docker container?
621.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
How does this compare to ffmpeg, Nuke, davinci resolve, handbrake, AviSynth etc. etc. This is like making a language called math that is made for doing math. It's incredibly pretentious to name your project something that is confusin
622.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
He didn't mention a few other big ones with good demo versions: Nuke, Touch Designer and Digital Fusion (much more awkward, but free). Figuring out why programs like these work well and what gaps are between them and general programs i
623.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
ffmpeg from the command line is very powerful and people use it for what is being described here all the time. Why do you think it is necessary to have to resort to the library and API?
624.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
70MB of source is such an extreme amount I don't know how it could be reasonably justified, there must be an enormous amount of waste. All of sqlite is 6MB.
625.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
LTO is no magic bullet for binary size either. A binary that does nothing will still link in the whole C library. It doesn't end up decreasing large program sizes that much in my experience either.
626.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I'm not sure why you would need to use a server when you have your laptop, ffmpeg should be able to chew through this stuff faster than you could upload it. Something is likely very off with how you are using ffmpeg. If you force more
627.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
I don't know what you mean by predictive instrumentation or why you are running out of memory, but don't forget the original interprocess communication, the file system.
628.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
In what applications? The parent didn't even say what they were working on. Everyone wants ideally wants a perfect memory technology with no latency, large sizes and persistence, so I'm not sure what you are talking about exactly
629.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
Most of the homepage is nonsense
630.
▲
by
BubRoss
7y ago
True or not, this isn't what they were referring to.
More ›