Svenstaro

13 ms·

91.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
No, it's actually much slower to compile with CUDA support because it has to compile all the CUDA kernels.
92.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Currently compiling this for Arch. Should be in the repos soon. :)
93.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Now that's just not true. This sounds like a fairly US-centric view. In many countries you get health care taken care of if you can't afford it.
94.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Use `tree | less` just to get an idea of where everything is and how it is structured and `tokei` to check out what the code actually is written in. Then I try to go down the main code path of some examples or the primary binary if availabl
95.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Well, they cost very little in comparison to the big cloud hosters and have great performance. Most startups nowadays can be hosted on a single big vertical machine just fine with perhaps another machine for a hot spare. I think the much-he
96.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
That already pretty much exists! If you run `./genact -m cargo` it will look pretty much like compiling genact itself.
97.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Sadly travis has some problems right now and that is what's supposed to be compiling my OSX binaries. See here: https://www.traviscistatus.com/ They should be there soon.
98.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Yes, Rust is awesome and very enjoyable to use. Especially compiling for the web is pretty cool as you can even interact with the browser.
99.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Hi HN! I built a completely useless tool that just pretends to do work. It's written in Rust and compiles to Linux, OSX, Windows and the web all from the same code base. The web version uses xterm.js which is a JavaScript ANSI terminal
100.
Show HN: Genact – A nonsense activity generator(github.com)
131 points by Svenstaro 9y ago|25 comments
101.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
How do you still fit in around 2.5k cals in the short time where you do eat? In other words, how do you ensure that you maintain your weight while fasting? I imagine one has to force feed quite a lot in in that period.
102.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
But how do you actually use the shown microwave then?
103.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Some Linux distro package modern versions of tensorflow, cuda, cudnn and nvidia which all work in tandem which makes this a whole lot less annoying to deal with.
104.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
I'm fairly knowledgeable about our (Arch Linux) infrastructure because I set up a big chunk of it. I'm not sure where our donations come from, though.
105.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
You seem to be the author. Can you explain why I would want to use this?
106.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Eh, I also do that and in fact, archlinux.org and all of its servers are also hosted on Arch Linux. It works really quite well and there is little reason to suspect it should be any less stable than other distros.
107.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
You should really use parity I think. Its chain will end up at ~9GiB and the traffic is minimal.
108.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Well, that was a depressingly realistic read.
109.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Yes, of course. However, it's still a bad user experience, I think.
110.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
I would like to present them to the user as "here is our API" as opposed to "here are our somewhat complementing APIs and for the one you use these docs and do this and for the other one there's the docs here and you use
111.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Wasn't able to find a library or a Github or anything like that from a quick glance. I'm assuming this is a closed platform. What I was inquiring about was something that I can use in my own software.
112.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Has anybody found a way to combine GraphQL and REST in a common API? I've searched but so far found no idiomatic ways to accomplish that. The reason I need REST in addition to GraphQL is that there are sometimes oddball cases where onl
113.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
I think you can get better results with ctrlp when using cpsm as its matcher. fzf.vim always starts at the top and cpsm actually minds your current file.
114.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
It's also Arch Linux, not Archlinux. I guess it's hard to keep track of all the names in software nowadays.
115.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
While I think that this is a somewhat useful rough overview, it should have had some more details about the actual differences and in particular how to accomplish the same thing with some code examples in each library. On a side note: I kno
116.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
I'm painfully aware of that. :(
117.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
I thought Gitlab went back on the idea of using their own hardware anyway?
118.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Serious question, if you do most logic in the frontend then where do you do the server side input validation and where do you do the business logic? If I fumble around with your client side code and you don't check that then I could th
119.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
That's a lot less simple as now you suddenly have multiple machines to handle (even if they're virtual). Whenever I really want something like that, I'll usually use systemd-nspawn or docker depending on the use case.
120.
by Svenstaro 9y ago
Bare metal on a server at Hetzner. I like keeping things simple.

More ›