Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ahh
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
ahh
6y ago
That was really lovely pedagogy. Great use of animations (do you have a trick for effectively making them?)
32.
▲
by
ahh
6y ago
LTO I will grant you. I don't think you need to meaningfully inline the body of delete to get sized-delete to work effectively. You do want to statically link your sized operator delete body though, obviously. As of the last time I
33.
▲
by
ahh
6y ago
I should point out that the way you phrased it sounds very much like "Yeah, you're gonna carry a pager and like it. Deal with it." This, if true, entirely disqualifies Stripe for me as a potential employee; I am not interest
34.
▲
by
ahh
7y ago
I do love the social history of good commit messages, and what they teach us about the process of what we do. I will offer one nit here, which is that I always start my commit messages with one-line summaries; this makes it really easy to
35.
▲
by
ahh
7y ago
Somewhat off topic, but what's the closest thing to Avernum - a big, sprawly, kitchen sink RPG with a ton of backstory and fiddly combat - that I can play on my phone? (Not a tablet.) Growing up Spiderweb games were some of my all time
36.
▲
by
ahh
7y ago
It is when they're voting on how much a third party (I.e. you) will be required to pay them. See: the Chicago, California, and general us public pension crisis.
37.
▲
by
ahh
7y ago
Honestly? Good. Architects and architectural styles are much more concerned with their particular artistic vision, and status signaling within their tribe, than with whether their buildings are pleasant to live within. (See: brutalism, for
38.
▲
by
ahh
7y ago
They said that no direct sunlight must fall on the external walls at all and the north façade [direction of summer sun] window-to-wall area must not exceed 25%. Pass. Natural light (and tons of it!) are a hard requirement for anywhere I
39.
▲
by
ahh
7y ago
Fair, but rand() is kinda trashy, and the overwhelming part of that cost is fwrite anyway.
40.
▲
by
ahh
8y ago
Less than a tenth of a billionth of my net worth: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_criterion
41.
▲
by
ahh
8y ago
Unreasonable according to you. :) The nice thing about virtual memory is that it's, well, virtual. It costs you almost nothing until you've touched it. (Fun exercise for the reader: measure the kernel overhead for an unused 1 TiB
42.
▲
by
ahh
8y ago
Bezos pays the Danegeld. I'm disappointed in him. I'm also not sure what political player he's paying off...he didn't seem to need much influence with Seattle politicians lately. Bezos is smart enough to know that the pr
43.
▲
by
ahh
8y ago
This is malformatted on my Android chrome--math is overlaying subsequent text :(
44.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
That actually seems like a great idea for a work sample test.
45.
▲
Microsoft offers $250,000 bounty for new speculative attacks
(blogs.technet.microsoft.com)
1 points
by
ahh
9y ago
|
0 comments
46.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
> I don't see why that would have to add latency to all (or any) memory access. The addresses generated by programs (except in real mode, when everything has access to everything anyway so we don't care about these issues then)
47.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
Flops are cheap. Bandwidth is expensive. Latency is physics. We aren't at full lightspeed latencies ram technologies, but we're closer than you may realize, and it's unlikely we can do substantially better any time soon witho
48.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I don't know any way to leave enough breadcrumbs to do that in four clock cycles, do you?
49.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I think the police are smart enough to realize that Police 2.0, whatever you call them, are intended to replace them.
50.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I'm uncertain if it's safe to use AESENC and friends in kernel mode in Freebsd. A number of kernels can't safely use e.g. FPU registers in-kernel and aesni operates exclusively on SSE state.
51.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
> if higher quality men have more of their time wasted... if the men who write detailed messages get worse results than the men who write a thousand identical one-liners (or who swipe right on everything, etc.), then the former type of m
52.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
If you discovered a mechanism by which it was possible for a cell phone to cause cancer, you'd win a Nobel Prize in physics. Not "you discovered that they did, in fact, cause cancer"; just discovering a way that it is physica
53.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
> It takes in to account state taxes Wildly incorrectly. I live in WA and it overestimates my sales tax deduction by a factor of ten.
54.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I wonder if this will lead to restrictions on the use of copay coupons [1]. Insurers hate them since they break my incentive to use cheaper drugs from their formulary, but pharmacies don't care (and probably are better off for me usin
55.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
(Disclaimer: not a QCD expert, but I did read a paper or two back in grad school from the perspective of someone who liked numerical linear algebra. Don't rely on this advice.) I believe the core difference here between QCD and QED (th
56.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I don't think the Stack Overflow data is fantastic, but I'm not clear that the BLS stats are any better for the fancy credentials of their collectors. In either case, the problem is coming up with a reasonably accurate reference c
57.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
A while back I was playing Half-life on Steam, and every so often a classical madrigal would start playing, with oddly familiar voices. A truly strange bug; I couldn't think of any good reason for it. Months later, I opened my computer
58.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
This is pretty interesting and apt. One thing I'd quibble with is their claim that many professional skills aren't fungible; this is true in general but there are many cases where a non-fungible skill is fungible for a major use
59.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I can pull twice my bodyweight, actually.
60.
▲
by
ahh
9y ago
I know this well, but standing for more than about an hour is torture on my back. (I suspect my flat feet and tight hips contribute here.) I have no idea how to fix this.
More ›