Too

36 ms·

661.
by Too 3y ago
Mojo is a superset of python, with goal to be able to run any python code and to import any python module under its own execution model, that runs magnitudes faster. Now, if that actually works as advertised, it would render python obsolete
662.
by Too 3y ago
There is the saying that to get 5 years of experience in 1 year you should work in a startup. This isn't only about title inflation. It is in some ways true in the real sense also. Because in a small team you get exposed to everything
663.
by Too 3y ago
Right now, you often get stuck on using multiprocessing because you need to share one object that is unpickleable and can't be sent over queues. Improving shared types would be a great addition. Problem is the reason for objects being
664.
by Too 3y ago
Nowadays food delivery often goes through third party. Eg Uber eats, Foodora, Bolt, Grab, etc.
665.
by Too 3y ago
This shouldn’t come as a surprise really. You can already since some years ago see in the pitch deck of many startups selling “annotated data, labeled using AI”.
666.
by Too 3y ago
Isn’t index size more proportional to number of distinct values and number of rows. With few distinct enum options, the size of each shouldn’t have big impact?
667.
by Too 3y ago
Isn’t this why pgbouncer is so effective? Maybe it’s not the forking itself, but there is something about creating connections that is expensive, warranting such external connection poolers.
668.
by Too 3y ago
Postgres uses lots of cpu and memory if you have many connections and especially clients that come and go frequently. Pooling and bouncers help with that. That experience should better come out of the box, not by bolting on tools around it
669.
by Too 3y ago
It’s not only slow, it takes lots of precise mouse movements. I get RSI just reading about it, brrr.
670.
by Too 3y ago
Ooof, saw a team get hung up on modeling the application as a state machine once. No existing solution could support all the edge cases so they had to write a templated state machine engine first.. Yeah.. No surprise what happened to that l
671.
by Too 3y ago
How does OpenObserve handle logs with high cardinality? In Elasticsearch tuning these indices is one of the bigger operational burdens. Loki solves this by asking users to not put data in the indexed fields, instead brute force through it a
672.
by Too 3y ago
Loki itself is rock solid. The Grafana integration isn’t the best yeah, it doesn’t even have tabular output. What’s the whole point of doing structural logging if you can’t do that. Many similar low hanging fruit are missing that could easi
673.
by Too 3y ago
It’s not even fine print, there is a big Limitations section almost at the top of the chatgpt landing page with this as first bullet: ”ChatGPT sometimes writes plausible-sounding but incorrect or nonsensical answers.” It does admittedly s
674.
by Too 3y ago
You surely have air egress in your bathroom and kitchen fan? Modern apartments usually have these on low speed all the time, creating a flow from the rest of the intakes in other rooms.
675.
by Too 3y ago
You can see the async keyword on a function definition as a hint to the caller, that the action will be IO bound rather than CPU bound. Caller can use this information to invoke 10000 IO bound tasks in parallel, whereas cpu bound tasks are
676.
by Too 3y ago
1. Provisioning and scaling clusters is inherently difficult regardless of tools used. Unless your cloud provider does this for you. This is one of the first challenges. The problem of providing a tool that makes this simpler is that the bi
677.
by Too 3y ago
If that’s all you want you might as well use Jenkins or a myriad of other similar tools. It’s free and self hosted.
678.
by Too 3y ago
By adding the new verb, it implicitly formalizes that body in GET should not be used. Previously it was allowed, although not always expected. This may be a good thing and it could also be a bad thing if middleware starts relying on this ne
679.
by Too 3y ago
Quick workaround: GET /search?key=$hash(body)
680.
by Too 3y ago
The part where a cache SHOULD have “ knowledge of the semantics of the content itself ” in combination with “ normalization is performed solely for the purpose of generating a cache key; it does not change the request itself ” is the scary
681.
by Too 3y ago
Ask for feedback early. Nothing sucks more than working alone several weeks on a PR and then getting reviews about the whole approach being wrong. This applies to both for the reviewer and the recipient. Better work in tandem together with
682.
by Too 3y ago
Number one reason to avoid Helm indeed. Taking the opportunity to ask for more sane alternatives. What do the crowd here use for manifest templating?
683.
by Too 3y ago
Pit of success https://blog.codinghorror.com/falling-into-the-pit-of-succes...
684.
by Too 3y ago
Every problem has a solution. The more relevant question is: At what cost? For example, in layman terms we all consider factoring RSA2048 impossible. But, given all the computing power in the world or 10 years more on quantum research this
685.
by Too 3y ago
Back off the envelope calculations can usually quickly tell you if something is possible or not. For physical problems. Newtons law of conservation of energy is an obvious first sanity check. Given some objects mass and the desired travel,
686.
by Too 3y ago
Avoiding recursion isn’t always that trivial if there are intermediate functions between the first function is called again. More dynamic code with callback functions is another case making this difficult.
687.
by Too 3y ago
The whole idea of async functions is to run tasks concurrently and with simple syntax on a single thread. Hiding the actual concurrency under the runtime, only when it is waiting for IO. It doesn’t matter that node is single threaded, nor d
688.
by Too 3y ago
You need even more discipline to write code without the type hints. So a move in the right direction.
689.
by Too 3y ago
> If there is no online presence of the source code Could this be utilized the other way around? Any package that was published using official GitHub action X, would automatically be signed as being created from something with source and
690.
by Too 3y ago
On the other hand, this opens up for two potential places to typo. Both the name and the namespace. This happens often to me on GitHub, you keep browsing some code, only to later realize you are in someone’s personal fork of the official pr

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