PaulBGD_

13 ms·

91.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Sean is phenominal, when I was writing a WebRTC service a year ago the Pion implementation looked really really good, so good that I learned Golang just to use Pions!
92.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
The website is actually quite descriptive of what it does. Seems like a nice little service/self-hosted email product.
93.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Just installed your launcher, exactly what I was looking for :) One change I'd suggest, dragging to reorder custom apps.
94.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
As I said there's no bundling, such as webpack.
95.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
A lot actually, for example you can do easy image resizing (like taking a selected image and resizing before uploading to the server.)
96.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
I'm using 3.5.1, the issue is I don't have very many files and it's in a Node environment where it transpiles the file to the output directory with no bundling or hot reloading included. What are some of these tricks to skip
97.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Nope, strace reports 0.03s for all calls and about 0.02s of that is for filesystem stuff.
98.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Does anyone here have experience with slow TypeScript builds? I've updated to use --build and incremental, but it still takes 3s+ to build 30 files on a 8700k clocked at 5GHz.
99.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
That's true, if more software starts taking advantage of multiple threads it'd probably be better than most of Intel's offerings.
100.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
I'll probably still get it since I've been waiting for it to release, but a bit disappointed they couldn't get 5GHz.. I'm curious what overclocking could be done here.
101.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Yep! Data hoarders imo is the best sub for this kind of info, here's a link to the wiki for looking at cases and guides: https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/wiki/index This helped me in the past for set
102.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Sorry I haven't released anything, potentially in the future.
103.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Sorry I wasn't clear, each peer maintains their own personal bloom filter that contains the hashes of the blocks that they have. The filters are sent upon connections with another peer and updated every so often.
104.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
I used one in a bittorrent-like protocol, each block hash was added to the filter then sent to peers. Peers could then have a high accuracy way of checking if a peer has a block without having to communicate with them.
105.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
This happened to myself in middleschool, almost 10 years ago now. Was pulled into an office, told the police would be called, and was told I needed to confess for hours to something that was unrelated to me. The school never had any retalia
106.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
I grew up being told that, due to "bad eggs" that could get you sick.
107.
by PaulBGD_ 7y ago
Having two big esport games under their belt is a pretty big deal, as well allows them to consolidate those teams under the same company. Psyonix has a lot of experience with developing an esport and Epic Games might also be looking for hel
108.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
I refill my 26 oz water bottle about once every hour. It's not about sipping, I drink about a third or fourth of the bottle every time I pick it up.
109.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
The main reason I switched to nginx from apache years ago was due to configuration, which was much nicer from my side. If I was to switch away from nginx because something happened, I'd probably find something similar configuration and
110.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
When I started the article, it seemed like a very unlikely attack, however it's actually quite reasonable and something I've actually ran into before. I use a lot of different addresses and when I've had to recover them using
111.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
A small PoW on each block, however for some reason it can be precomputed which allows you to precompute a spam attack (which has happened from the CEO of BrainBlocks recently..) It's an interesting issue, although it's a good ques
112.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
Users with high stakes generally want the network to run so their stakes aren't worthless. At least, that's the theory behind PoS.
113.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
Nano basically just uses a block lattice, which looks like a blockchain for each individual user. Blocks are broadcasted across the network and confirmed when you receive the block, and ask the representatives to vote on if the block is leg
114.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
Honestly just one: > By sending an email that repels all but the most gullible the scammer gets the most promising marks to self-select, and tilts the true to false positive ratio in his favor.
115.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
I plan out the month in advance, instead of buying things in the moment. I might say "I'll get a new pair of shoes sometime this month" then fit it in my budget, instead of randomly choosing to buy shoes when I see them.
116.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
1+5t with Android 9.0.
117.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
On Android it crashes as soon as I try to delete any of the default tasks.
118.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
Any stats on how many employees they had to start with? If it was a team of 500 vs 2500 that changes how I'd view this heavily.
119.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
Or just `amp://nytimes.com`, would make more sense even if it's being sent over https.
120.
by PaulBGD_ 8y ago
I don't see too much discussion about this fact, but I run a 1440p 144hz monitor and it's fantastic for programming. Testing myself in Vim, I actually move around and edit code faster with 144fps than 60fps. I'm not sure how

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