Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Pet_Ant
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
721.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
I'm doing boring enterprise maintenance for a lot less than Google money, maybe I should just apply. "No, I'm not Ivy league or MIT, but I'm great at taking abuse and grinding away thanklessly". Any chance that buys
722.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
I mean they aren't too small to type on, I mean they are much bigger than a Blackberry was. I can imagine it being great for being on call since you can tether it carry it easily in a backpack. Remote fieldwork as well. Would I daily d
723.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
For those curious, I found this VAX manual, but haven't found anything truly egregious yet: https://www.ece.lsu.edu/ee4720/doc/vax.pdf
724.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
AFAIK you want short instructions for VLIW because you want to pack multiple of them into a single word.
725.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> We don't even conceive of architectures where every instruction has 6 operands, including double indirection and implicit increments. Is this an exaggeration, or were there ever such ISAs?
726.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
From that document what is interesting is that they explicitly avoided the approach that Qualcomm are suggesting: p. 51 > each RVC instruction must expand into a single RISC-V instruction. The reasons for this constraint are twofold. Mo
727.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
I mean it's irritating, but we all have CI/CD pipelines now don't we? I'd see it being a project for a single team for a month to get it changed, tuned, and verified. We regularly build both x86 images and ARM images for
728.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> They're also saying that if you move forward with the C extension in RVA23 now there's no real backing out of it. That doesn't seem correct. I think adding and dropping C for desktop/server workloads would be relat
729.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> So, adding a new parameter starting with R to any command is a breaking change that will crash every script using it? In a script, write it out in full. When manually typing it’s okay to take shortcuts. There is always a tension betwee
730.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> Rather, the ones who have the easiest time finding a new job will often be the first ones to quit. Doesn't that mean the layoff is as humane as possible? It means you inflict the least amount of suffering you could.
731.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> it doesn't even benefit the hotel providing the service. It does. Unused bookings are pure profit for them. It also means that they get the cash now. It means they don't have the uncertainties of unusually low or high demand
732.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> If you have some kind of way, on the blockchain, to solve this problem, and reassign the property without Joe’s private key, then what you have is a situation where human decisions take priority over cryptographic guarantees. I have th
733.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> The hotel must be trusted to actually provide the room, so why not trust the hotel to also store the booking information? Because the hotel then has to swap the reservation whenever it's traded. Let's say I want to book a hot
734.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> Nearly 14 years in, where exactly is this “ton of real world utility”? I don't think cryptocurrency has much value, but I think block chain has lots of potential for trading things that have unique ids and are owned by many people
735.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
ARM's stock price seems to be surprisingly uneffected: https://www.google.com/finance/quote/ARM:NASDAQ?sa=X&ved=2ah...
736.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
Ah, okay, brick is the standard in my area so I was confused.
737.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
Why does BB sometimes take one number and sometimes 2? What is the difference between BB(3,3) and BB(3)?
738.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
Do you mean this? https://www.jameshardie.com/products/hardieplank-lap-siding I don't see how this adds structural support.
739.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
From my understanding they continue to patch even when the developer has abandoned the title. iD doesn’t care if Doom won’t run on a new graphics card, but the consumer will so it’s in GPU maker’s problem, not the developers (they already h
740.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> All you've done is raise the floor That seems like no small benefit. Not to mention the knock-on effects of improving their mental health. I suspect that the rich have as much incentive to make poverty as miserable as possible to
741.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> TRW-17 transducer $12,900.00 I mean, if we could find something that knocks off a zero at least this might make an interesting project but at this price point, it's for die-hards only.
742.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
If that then create a separate locked down Git repo just for this. Protecting your state file was a big deal when I first reading about Terraform. It was really drilled in.
743.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
I think it that case if you went through the whole book like that a judge would argue that you are infringing because you can recover the whole book like that. But if you went by and grabbed the very first sentence from each chapter that&#x
744.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
> In order to present a book to a ML algorithm you need to copy it, either using a camera, or using other means Almost all modern books are available as ebooks for the Kindle or otherwise. You aren't doing anything to the content it
745.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
You aren't licensing it. You are reading it. A machine reading it is no different than a human. I mean it really shouldn't be. Should a visually impaired person using a screen reader have to "license" the book?
746.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
I was assuming people were familiar with the process and handwaving the rest. You measure things like: * What average sentence length? * What is the ratio of adjectives to nouns? * What percentage of sentences are in a passive voice? * What
747.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
I mean we never seem to care about the downward pressures we put on others, so this seems a contrived place to do it now. My take on the matter is that facts aren't copyrightable. A LLM is basically recording facts. I have a background
748.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
Just a thought, but would it be possible to hot patch at the time of loading the binary? I realise it might require updates to the binary format, but it might be very well justified.
749.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
What is the real cost to just have those few methods be compiled in and then a branch? You don't need to ship a separate binary for each target, you can have dead code in it. I mean fat binaries take this idea to the extreme to support
750.
▲
by
Pet_Ant
3y ago
Okay, but that is after-the-fact. He has to stress about it now and then file a lawsuit while unemployed and dealing with cancer. I mean, even if he wins... that supposes that he lives long enough to win the suit. So "should" is
More ›