DannyBee

20 ms·

241.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Yep. You either die young or live long enough to become the villain
242.
by DannyBee 1y ago
To your last point, the social/etc component of success always seems to be overlooked on HN. The world is littered with good solutions to problems that simply failed to get traction for various complex social reasons. There doesn’t ha
243.
by DannyBee 1y ago
“But those people aren't going to join language committees.” This is amusingly wrong in the worst way. In the case of c++, they were there but they left years ago when it became clear the committee didn’t see this problem as existenti
244.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Lawyer here-100% agree. Calling this a win is super super strange. The only claims that were dismissed were long shots anyway and will just be amended except for extortion. The court didn’t even find that there wasn’t extortion, just that
245.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Yes, you are correct. It has a 4k60 HEVC decoder, i forgot about that. It has no h264 encoder or decoder or other encoders or decoders. I know this from watching lots of people try to use it on 3d printers and discovering that their camera
246.
by DannyBee 1y ago
The bullet drop at this distance with say a .223 is 3-9 inches depending on the exact velocity and basically nothing else has significant effect at this distance. At say 3000fps velocity, time to target is less than 450ms. This is almost po
247.
by DannyBee 1y ago
The CM5 also doesn't have hardware video decoding, making it weird for a handheld device. I would shove any other cm5 compatible device into this than the actual cm5.
248.
by DannyBee 1y ago
I'm sure it depends on how much laundry he is doing - his dryer is probably heated entirely by servers. He can then exhaust the remaining server heat through the dryer vent stack.
249.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Quickly entering "i'm calling today to talk to you about your car's agentic coding" territory.
250.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Unless you were on systems that mapped address 0 to a writable but always zero value so they could do load and store speculation without worry. IBM did this for a long time
251.
by DannyBee 1y ago
One thing to keep in mind (which the original cited article in this article gets right, but this article gets wrong) - there is no guarnateed unique ordering of children visitation for nodes with >1 child. The parts they copy from the
252.
by DannyBee 1y ago
It should be enough :)
253.
by DannyBee 1y ago
125khz reader. The real problem is distance most of the time. Cats are curious enough about the doors that they will go right next to them. Most dogs won't.
254.
by DannyBee 1y ago
I have built two of these for dogs. It's really not hard,w hether you go completely from scratch or use something premade. If you want something mostly premade,go get an autoslide. If you want to do it completely from scratch: 1. RFID&
255.
by DannyBee 1y ago
More likely you get people who have the same groupthink, which has both ups and downs. Their contribution quality is probably not that well correlated.
256.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Only in a world where features are made without thought. Documentation is not just for your users. Writing the development documentation helps you make better features in the first place. The zig users on this thread seem to not understand
257.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Yes, if you try to string together 30 systems with no controls and implement controls at the end it can be hard and slow - "this method i designed to not work doesn't work" is not very surprising. But the reply i made was to
258.
by DannyBee 1y ago
"would be required on a per user basis or track the access rights along with the content, which is infeasible and does not scale" Citation needed. Most enterprise (homegrown or not) search engine products have to do this, and have
259.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Yes. But this is still an incredibly well known and solved problem. As an example - google's internal structured search engines did this decades ago at scale.
260.
by DannyBee 1y ago
I read your other comment with the numbers and I don't think it makes the amazing difference you seem to. Certainly not to the degree i think it makes it all worth it. Maybe if they at least plateau in different places, but they do
261.
by DannyBee 1y ago
It's gone fine. It's always fun to hear about the wonders of privatization where everyone conveniently ignores that the vast majority of private businesses fail miserably. Over 50 percent in five years. Mostly due to mismanagem
262.
by DannyBee 1y ago
The judge blocked a very broad CID. See page 10 for a list of just some of the documents requested. I don't think you can argue in good faith that the vast majority of these have literally anything to do with antitrust.
263.
by DannyBee 1y ago
This was a challenge to a CID order. So in this case, lots of docuemnts and a lot fees :) You can look at page 10 to get a glance at some of the request, which would be ... amazingly onerous to comply with.
264.
by DannyBee 1y ago
Lawyer here - It varies whether there is monetary punishment, but sure, i'd say 75% of cases at leaset there is. However, the damages are likely hard to calculate here - since it involves calculating and arguing about prevailing rental
265.
by DannyBee 1y ago
I think this is a fair view. I'd love to see pseudocode, it would make it easier to reason about some of this.
266.
by DannyBee 1y ago
The time bounds here are confused and then compared in confusing ways - you have to click through to the sketchy ideas link to see them. For example, it assumes that hash function calculation is O(1) for keys of varying lengths, but it&#x
267.
by DannyBee 1y ago
If they prompt the same and ..., They should. But they definitely don't taking into account whatever prompts the tools are really using (or ms is using a neutered version to reduce cost). So I would agree with the suggestion. Using so
268.
by DannyBee 1y ago
I think this is a cool video. Sparse and demand-driven dataflow approaches (SSA et al) won out in compilers, in large part because they don't suffer a bound that is related to boolean matrix multiplication of number of points * number
269.
by DannyBee 1y ago
The problems don't actually exist in the way you think. When extracting text directly, the goal is to put it back into content order, regardless of stream order. Then turn that into a string. As fast as possible. That's straight
270.
by DannyBee 1y ago
I just spent a few weeks testing about 25 different pdf engines to parse files and extract text. Only three of them can process all 2500 files i tried (which are just machine manuals from major manufacaturers, so not highly weird shit) with

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