Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Guvante
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
64 ms
·
811.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
> the battery production capacity is apparently nowhere near enough to supply companies like Tesla All conjecture, but it could have just been a risk thing, not a capacity thing. Tesla isn't a problem, it is Tesla's ambitions t
812.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
I dunno, so much of the IO Monad is specific to Haskell and lazy evaluation. Generally I think of it as Haskell's quirky way of handling the real world in a pure lazy mathematical construct and not something fundamental.
813.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
World cannot be inspected in any meaningful way in this paradigm so it is fully deterministic because the differences aren't important. > So the (a, World) result isnt fully deterministic from World. Even if you make each IO operati
814.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
IO a is short for roughly World -> (a, World) and is thus computationally pure. You cannot figure out what happens to the World in between but you don't need to, thus the side effects "don't exist" from a analysis sta
815.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
You could also just restrict the pointers in the normal way but to two times the size of the buffer. So instead of wrapping at N you wrap at 2*N. You are only encoding 1 bit of data (first or second) so adding more data than that by allowin
816.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
Well you need to leave 4 characters out to get to 32, so unless there is a better character the selection is arbitrary.
817.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
> Amazon & eBay have configured their fees to charge you more on any extra shipping line item to encourage sellers to make shipping "free". Are you sure that is why? I thought it was because sellers started selling $1 items
818.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
There are ways to kill that minimize suffering. To counter your point, he only raised the animals to eat them, if he could not kill them they would never have existed. Is that superior?
819.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
Inserts in that chart is the ratio of inserts to reads. 5 means "write five times then read once per iteration" not "write five times".
820.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
Instantly replacing everything would require: * Paying out a large number of contracts which have cancellation clauses (don't complain too much about these, the companies at the other end of the contract made good faith investments due
821.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
SSD's write at the page level. If you are flipping bits in a page it has to read the page, update the bits you asked it to update and then write that page somewhere else (for wear leveling purposes). Thus the cost to do a write that do
822.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
Too punitive of a fine would result in Citigroup not reporting.
823.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
The law is quite complex. The specific things they were charging her for had a Mens Rea component, or in other words the intent to do wrong. Other things that you can do are strict liability (or no Mens Rea component). The simplest example
824.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
If you want to be really concise you could also remove the precondition that loggedIn returns true before calling hasRole and have it simply return false if loggedIn isn't true. But it seemed to me that the important bit was two depend
825.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
From the little research I have done into Rust it seems unsurprising that there isn't a formal definition as any Rust standard would be similar in value to Haskell 2010. Useful but not sufficient due to the language still evolving.
826.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
Seek time, there is a picture showing the seek times of different tech.
827.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
So a 10-15% fall in revenue due to fraud leads to a 70% reduction in price?
828.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
If I spend $100 on gas and get reimbursed, I get $100 (tax free), if I don't get reimbursed the US government gives me a $30 discount (assuming a 30% tax bracket) on my income tax. That $70 difference for the drivers is a lot more than
829.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
> nobody really thinks that they'll be able to avoid working around buggy games the same way previous drivers had to, do they? It depends, the running understanding was that when told to do X the driver actually did Y so the game di
830.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
It depends on what it pays, remember even though your basic needs are met that doesn't mean you have zero aspirations.
831.
▲
by
Guvante
10y ago
Unless you plan on passing a universal benefit program that completely supplements the income of everyone relying on existing program then you are going to have to keep existing ones while cutting the benefits under those programs by a matc
832.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
I think the dilemma with Haskell typeclasses isn't the "how", that is fairly straightforward especially for lists and maybe. Instead it is the "why". Groking lens was probably the first time I truly understood why t
833.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
> What? Why is brute force impossible to code? I don't understand what you're claiming. You claim that a reversible algorithm takes zero time. I said that requires a reversible algorithm that applies to an arbitrary AES-256 key
834.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
The rules don't even conflict that way, there are legitimate ways to satisfy both requirements. All of them just have side effects that aren't desirable. Thus there is no way to challenge the lower law as superseding as it doesn&#
835.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
You have to create the algorithm to reverse an arbitrary AES-256 key, which is considered to be impossible, so that doesn't really make a difference. Your comment about current computers fails to grasp the scale that we are talking abo
836.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
The article is about a dispute over when royalties have to be paid. Monsanto expects to be paid every time, farmers are saying only the first generation can have the royalty requirement by law.
837.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
To be fair it looks like they aren't purely using SSO which is what provided the credential scrapping attack vector that was used by someone else.
838.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
> The arguments against revamping basically boil down to "but that would obsolete this old textbook!" The biggest argument against revamping is breaking tons of existing code. Haskell has been trying to gain traction in industr
839.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
It sounds like the biggest problem that OP is talking about is people using his service to validate credit card numbers. They don't particularly care about the candy, they just want to know if a number has been cancelled yet.
840.
▲
by
Guvante
11y ago
Nothing about what they implemented prevents you from using a different terminal. Also cmd.exe on Windows 10 does support line breaks in copied text from what my minor test just showed.
More ›