Zababa

81 ms·

1. 961.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   Same thing here. At work I can see the history going back to 1995. And that's after migrating from something to Mercurial, and from Mercurial to git. Maybe that's not the case in all companies, but in the one I work at, the commit
2. 962.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   I get carsick a lot when reading and I can confirm that not reading and looking outside helps. Another thing: if you are on a train, make sure to be facing the direction where the train is going (just like you would be in a car). I'm n
3. 963.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   I think promises are a inner platform in Rust and JS, due to the function coloring problem. They are a different world that you can't escape from. In the async book from Rust [1]: > Asynchronous and synchronous code cannot always be
4. 964.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   That's impressive, congratulations!
5. 965.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   I personally prefer Go's handling of async too. I'm not sure if I would call it superior, because from what I understand monadic async has its uses, especially when you don't have a runtime. But for the kind of programming th
6. 966.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   I hope that this is temporary to make working on the project easier, Go can get pretty close to C in terms of speed and it's usually easier to jump into a Go project. But 10 times slower seems way too much.
7. 967.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   That's interesting, I always found Go's handling of asynchronous stuff way better than other languages, especially the ones that relies on async.
8. 968.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   An example of a concrete usage of parser combinators and their performance: OCaml's http/af library [1] is a web server that uses parser combinators to implement HTTP 1.1. As for the performance, it's in the ballpark of Go&#x
9. 969.▲
   by Zababa 5y ago

   Thank you for the clarification. So if I understood correctly, distributing independant jobs that use async IO between core is okay? For example, I recently wrote a program that reads all the files in a folder, calculates a hash of their co
10. 970.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    > What's the point of trying to come up with a single optimal order? On the frontpage of Endcrawl, the company behind this blog post: > Ace your end credits and de-stress post production with the solution used by over 2,000 films
11. 971.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    Thank you for the clear explanation!
12. 972.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I've searched a bit for this and haven't been able to find a good answer. Let's say that I have m tasks that I want to run concurrently on n cores, for example handling HTTP requests or searching for something in files. I&#x2
13. 973.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    Maybe that's not the case for this specific case, but consider this: https://i.redd.it/t29m67i6hch21.jpg . I personally can't see any number. But people tell me that there is a number here. When I use an app named
14. 974.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    So Lottie would be the video equivalent of the SVG format, in a way? That sounds like something that should/will be supported natively at some point.
15. 975.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    The scrolling experience is a bit frustrating, but the animation is beautiful!
16. 976.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    Not really related to the article, but what's the origin of picutres like the one used in the article? A few years ago https://www.humaaans.com/ was all the rage, is this something like this too? I can't imagine t
17. 977.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I'm not sure that it's premature. We use categories all the time, the time when they fail us seem to be rare in proportion.
18. 978.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    A good reminder that the map is not the territory. Lately I've started to see more and more "categories" in general as a very human construct, probably made to save on processing power when thinking about things. Reality is h
19. 979.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    If you're baffled by the idea that most people can live their life by not working, I would suggest skipping directly to the "Network participants: participate-to-earn" for a quick explanation. The idea is basically just a pro
20. 980.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    > Yet we have to charge them every day because they are built to do not just telephony, but also maps, reservations, banking, 3D games, and so on and so forth. While I agree with you here, I feel like people don't try to optimize an
21. 981.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    Oh, I didn't realize that the benchmark also checked for correctness.
22. 982.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    > 3. Enough of a type system to catch typos, but not enough to bog you down in mental gymnastics on how to solve every problem perfectly. And definitely not enough to slow down builds and your iteration/test cycle. I think the secon
23. 983.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    There is, I think, one thing missing: a comprehensive test suite that checks all the possible edge cases. Edit: as you can see below, the benchmark also checks for correctness so you can disregard this.
24. 984.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I think refusing a 5% speedup to ensure that the format will not change fits really well with the goals of the project.
25. 985.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I've said a few times that modern microservice architectures feel a lot like what traditional object-oriented programming was about, and I think this is another confirmation of that. I think that these days the connectors are JSON over
26. 986.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I am, yes. I'm sorry if I wasn't clear about that before, but in no way I think that what I'm doing is better than what other people are doing. When I question the priority of human and animal welfare, I do it from a position
27. 987.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I mean, you could easily make the opposing argument and say that in 2167, people would remove statues of <prominent animal rights fighters> because while they were fighting for animal rights, humans were still suffering. And you could
28. 988.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    There's a subreddit called "unixporn", and frequent desktop threads on 4chan's /g/ that are mostly like that, though usually it's more about tiling window managers and minimalism than Standford ML.
29. 989.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    I was very confused reading the article and then looking for "Jerry Whittaker" and finding no information online. Then I saw the date at the beginning: "February 21st, 2167, The New York Daily". To me, worrying about wha
30. 990.▲
    by Zababa 5y ago

    You could take a look at either Rust or OCaml, Swift feels like it's between the two.