ReaLNero

14 ms·

121.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
Could you give me a benchmark in particular? Or maybe this one works: https://github.com/mmperf/mmperf . I'll run it in an hour.
122.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
I only have one external 4k 60hz display. I played DOTA 2 on it with no issues.
123.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
I have an M1 Max. If anyone wants me to benchmark any workflows, I'd be glad to help!
124.
Crashproofing the Original NoSQL Key-Value Store(queue.acm.org)
2 points by ReaLNero 5y ago|0 comments
125.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
> Its a law about how much energy PCs can use. Consoles aren't exempt; they're just not PCs. I don't understand what distinction you're making -- the Earth is getting polluted all the same. It's still an exemptio
126.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
To reduce emissions, they've started targeting the gaming industry? The meat industry emits orders of magnitude more pollution (even relative to the number of users of each)! Obviously, politicians would lose favor for targeting the me
127.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
What's valuable is your interests so that they know what ads to put in your face. Whether or not your email is linked to you is irrelevant -- you can click on ads all the same. This solution doesn't save you from the data mining t
128.
Schrödinger's Code – Undefined behavior in theory and practice(queue.acm.org)
2 points by ReaLNero 5y ago|0 comments
129.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
I like the anecdote, but I don't see what argument it offers. Usually, the core maintainers are the one with the strongest context on the project, and thus would have the best knowledge of optimization locations. Telling maintainers t
130.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
Raising them only by interacting with a single person (not of their species!) would be immoral for a human baby, and depending on your views of ethics, also immoral for a gorilla.
131.
by ReaLNero 5y ago
I would also chip in and donate, so if anyone has information I'd gladly help.
132.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
Wow, that's... actually pretty sensical. The science part of me rejects it for having no evidence. But the pragmatic part of me would put its money underneath the theory. The reason The bigger question is: how did the first Protozoa fo
133.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
Businesses need credit to get anything done. With a low stock price, businesses need to put larger collateral, which could be more than a bussiness's liquidity. The stock price does matter
134.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
Interesting command usage. One tip I'd offer is to use a `trash` command instead of `rm`. Unix doesn't usually offer it, but installing is as simple as `apt install trash-cli`. You've gotten lucky 674 times by not `rm`-ing th
135.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
What if you could show people the secret santa graph with names removed , then they could modify it to look more fun, and then show the assignments?
136.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
This strikes me as insightless pedantry. Of course the union of the two sets isn't the intersection of the two sets! Nobody was debating this. I am fairly certain what the parent comments meant was that the people on HN are a significa
137.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
For existential quantification, we use the `there-is` function. Meanwhile, for universal quantification, we... just mention the variable. This intuitively makes sense: `there-is` is a restriction on a variable (the restriction is that there
138.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
> Using wget is enough to get you thrown in federal prison for accessing public web resources. Example?
139.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
You can use extensions to either delete or remove the infinite scroll. In my opinion, the infinite scroll is both addictive and fruitless. I rarely find something fun when it's buried deep in the feed. That's pretty obvious. If it
140.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
I actually used GH archive to mine github data! Two notes: - The easiest way to access the data is using Google Cloud Platform -> BigQuery -> githubarchive. Google lets you write SQL queries for 1TB of the data for free. So you can fi
141.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
There are a lot of events on GitHub by users. I don't think they include the object blobs, so the timeline is actually pretty small (I think dataset was in terabytes).
142.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
Is it? By regulating, you'll just create an artificial shortage. This is microeconomics 101. If you have a competitive equilibrium, you can't improve the situation for consumers and producers by just regulating prices.
143.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
California is about 5% of revenue for Uber.
144.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
It's not too difficult: hash function 1 generates an integer from 0 to n-1, that index element is deleted, then hash function 2 generates an integer from 0 to n-2, that element is deleted etc. This is an O(n^2) algorithm, which you can
145.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
Dumb question: is there a x_chromosome.txt with the sequence in order? Why do geneticists not talk about it this way?
146.
by ReaLNero 6y ago
In C, if you forget to clean up, you have a memory leak which is hard to track down. In Rust, if you don't do this, you're not sacrificing memory leaks, only performance. A profiler can tell you when you should drop asynchronously
147.
by ReaLNero 7y ago
Source for the $4-$8 revenue per dollar estimate? Don't forget that there's a difference between average return, and marginal revenue. More funding should be given if the marginal revenue is larger than the funding. The average r
148.
by ReaLNero 7y ago
The idea of exponentially increasing patent costs has a major issue: not all businesses are alike. If I make a new model of fork and patent it, I can probably enter the market quickly. However, if my patent is for some new type of power pla
149.
by ReaLNero 7y ago
This seems really interesting. Could you explain more about the strong force and this "kinetic mass" effect? I thought quarks had mass, and that's where my mass comes from?
150.
by ReaLNero 7y ago
It seems like the majority of your comment focuses on your distaste on Big-O complexity, a tool used for algorithm analysis. > CS education simplified the computing platform used for algorithmic analysis so much that it has (almost) lost

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