EmilStenstrom

10 ms·

91.
by EmilStenstrom 5y ago
There are three projects at the end of the list.
92.
by EmilStenstrom 5y ago
tldr: Static Python plus Cinder JIT achieves 7x the performance of stock CPython
93.
by EmilStenstrom 5y ago
That's a cat ninja emoji: https://ftfy.vercel.app/?s=%C3%B0%C5%B8%C2%90%C2%B1%C3%A2%E2...
94.
by EmilStenstrom 5y ago
They typically load all data in memory, so you still need persistence to handle crashes (two setups). And since data is typically huge you need servers with lots of expensive RAM.
95.
by EmilStenstrom 6y ago
I recognize this from some years ago, but it's not an issue any longer, as long as you go to a modern host (ie. Heroku). The old "optimized for PHP"-hosts still make things hard of course...
96.
by EmilStenstrom 6y ago
This looks similar to Django's migration system. There you change your model, and issue a "makemigrations"-command. Django then automatically generates python code that you run to change your database to sync with your model.
97.
by EmilStenstrom 6y ago
This is super sad. Chartio is a great tool, but not communicating clearly (that blog post is just marketing nonsense), and just leaving existing customers out to dry like this is not cool.
98.
by EmilStenstrom 6y ago
Notably missing: “I want to thank everyone involved for all the work they put into Linux, this is really a community driven project.”
99.
by EmilStenstrom 6y ago
Yeah, you could get the size of the images at indexing time, and return that in the search result.
100.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
3D-printing is great, but other forms or manufacturing are way faster. That’s how Apple is making 1.000.000 shields per day.
101.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
What does "strong" mean in this case? The health care department issues statements in Norway that politicians were not acting on their recommendations, but rather that they were making "political decisions". I guess they
102.
Show HN: Convert dates between timezones using emoji(github.com)
1 points by EmilStenstrom 7y ago|0 comments
103.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
”Containing an Internet browser, email & newsgroup client with an included web feed reader, HTML editor, IRC chat and web development tools, SeaMonkey is sure to appeal to advanced users, web developers and corporate users. Under the ho
104.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
The value here is not that they are easily solvable, with enough effort your could probably write something that solves these too. Thing is, are you willing to go through that effort for something that only a few sites use? This is in contr
105.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
Searching for "chrome" like that likely gets matches for another kind of chrome. Firefox calls everything that's outside of the web page (navigation controls and so on) for the "browser chrome". So many of those hit
106.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
One attack model is the one described in the article, that the links leaks to someone where it shouldn't be. In that case, an encryption key that is set to expire[1], would limit the scope of that leak. Of course, if someone would scre
107.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
Data seems to be mirrored to a mongoDB instance on the server where it's served. So my guess is that performance is great.
108.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
I recommend opening up developer tools and adding this before reading this article: body { width: 40em; margin: 0 auto; font-size: 1.4em; line-height: 1.4em; }
109.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
Falsehoods programmers... you wouldn't believe what comes next?!!
110.
by EmilStenstrom 7y ago
If you start the app (Bose Connect, iOS), there's a setting called "Privacy Policy & Settings". There's one option there, which disables "Share data with Bose". I'm not saying that everyone will find i
111.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
Behind paywall unfortunately.
112.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
Strange bug: If I increase the Memory in the calculator to 2 GB, and then down to 1 Gb again, the AWS cost is stuck at $50.
113.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
To be clear, this "buster" isn't breaking any browser boundaries. It just uses whatever referer header the page gets from the browser.
114.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
SQLite is great when there are few writes, such as for a personal blog. For lots of writes, you probably need another database.
115.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
As a non-expert on lambda... Django encourages one function per view, and adding database calls, celery functions, maybe API calls, to your views make them quite big, and potentially slow to run. Running slow functions is not how lambdas ar
116.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
I'd say that Django is not a great fit for lambda. Lambda works best when you architect you code around it, with lots of tiny methods. Django does not encourage this way of coding (just like the other frameworks).
117.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
The linked Wikipedia article clearly states that while the Double Irish is closed for new entrants, there are new loopholes available...
118.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
Flair 0.4 was released just 14 days ago, and contiains LOTS of improvements for a point release: https://github.com/zalandoresearch/flair/releases
119.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
Probably not, board game states are different for different games, so I doubt this will be a big enough niche.
120.
by EmilStenstrom 8y ago
I really hope this leads to databases with good support for fast nearest neighbour search. This would be especially useful in word2vec cases, where you have millions of word vectors, and want to find "words similar to this one" wi

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