avinassh

11 ms·

61.
by avinassh 1y ago
I signed up the site mentioned, most features are free and I like it. The biggest plus I see here compared to monkey or typeracer is that this site shows the hands and fingers visually. That makes it easier to follow and learn
62.
by avinassh 1y ago
I would like to give a try, but I am getting this for India: My name is Aline, and I'm the founder of interviewing.io. Thanks so much for your interest. It looks like you’re not in a country where we’re open for business yet, so we can
63.
D Richard Hipp: The first code check-in for SQLite happened 25 years ago today(twitter.com)
13 points by avinassh 1y ago|0 comments
64.
by avinassh 1y ago
> Indexing files is faster: A 38-minute video now indexes in ~3 minutes instead of 10-14 minutes can you explain how indexing is done and how rust helped in this case?
65.
by avinassh 1y ago
I want to ask developers here who keep and maintain notebooks: How exactly do you take notes? What things do you write down? And how does it help you, or how has it made you a better developer? OP's post also references a similar post
66.
by avinassh 1y ago
Do you use any iOS 18 specific APIs? I am on an old device using iOS 17, so I cannot upgrade to 18. I'd love if you can consider making this compatible with 17
67.
A little bit of slope makes up for a lot of Y-intercept (2012)(gist.github.com)
1 points by avinassh 1y ago|0 comments
68.
by avinassh 1y ago
This looks great! Is it compatible with lazyvim's installations? Because I could not get it working and I suspect it is conflicting with some other plugin
69.
by avinassh 1y ago
I am not sure if it helpful to you, but I did RC remotely and my experience was great
70.
The CedarDB Community Edition(cedardb.com)
12 points by avinassh 1y ago|1 comments
71.
by avinassh 1y ago
> I remember the first post by the Neon team here on HN. I think I commented at the time that I thought it was a great idea. Same! I remember it too. I found it quite fascinating. Separation of storage and compute was something new to me
72.
Lock-Free Rust: How to Build a Rollercoaster While It's on Fire(yeet.cx)
3 points by avinassh 1y ago|0 comments
73.
Next Chapter of Shapes(shapes.inc)
1 points by avinassh 1y ago|0 comments
74.
by avinassh 1y ago
this lwn article supports the argument that many cloud providers contributed back to Redis: https://lwn.net/Articles/966631 > It is also hard to reconcile the claims that cloud providers do not contribute with the a
75.
by avinassh 1y ago
Garnet fascinates me. Their benchmarks even claim that it is better than Redis and also Dragonfly. Are there any papers or write ups explaining what makes Garnet fast? (I do know its based on FASTER)
76.
by avinassh 1y ago
> This surely could be recreated with off-the-shelf components, no question. I would love to know how does one go about doing this with off-the-shelf components. Can you share more, please
77.
by avinassh 1y ago
I am not the target audience for this, but I really appreciate you for keeping this in the FAQ and explaining the inner workings: > Do I even need VRAM Pro to do this? I wish you best.
78.
by avinassh 1y ago
> pgdog represents maybe just the VTGate portion of Vitess That’s today. The project is developing fast, so I am sure more things will be added :)
79.
by avinassh 1y ago
I am long on this project and excited about it. I am wondering, why it took so long for something like this to happen for Postgres, where as Vitess existed for MySQL more than a decade. I am not an expert, but I hear Citus is not really a f
80.
by avinassh 1y ago
For "memory", I wonder how it would be if you use vector search in SQLite and pass that info to reduce context size. The ValTown SQLite should have support for vectors API - https://docs.turso.tech/features/ai
81.
by avinassh 2y ago
Go also had one more requirement: Many hash table designs, including Abseil’s Swiss Tables, forbid modifying the map during iteration. The Go language spec explicitly allows modifications during iteration, with the following semantics: - If
82.
A New Hash Table(valkey.io)
3 points by avinassh 2y ago|2 comments
83.
by avinassh 2y ago
> There are plenty of large projects written in Python. There are, but they are certainly a pain in the ass to work with. I once had to work on a semi-large Python codebase and got so frustrated that I wanted to port the code to some oth
84.
by avinassh 2y ago
(I work at Turso) libSQL does not support realtime/reactivity features. There have been attempts (by both our team and the community), but we encountered difficulties and ultimately abandoned the idea. I can check with the team for the
85.
by avinassh 2y ago
disclosure: I work at Turso. libSQL is our fork of SQLite. It adds new features on top of SQLite, such as vector search, replication, server mode, and more. libSQL is open source (MIT license). The Turso SaaS platform, which provides hosted
86.
by avinassh 2y ago
on this similar topic, the book `Writing for Developers - Blogs that get read` is also a great book
87.
2024's hottest topics in databases (a bibliometric approach)(rmarcus.info)
2 points by avinassh 2y ago|0 comments
88.
by avinassh 2y ago
where can I read more?
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by avinassh 2y ago
If it based on some research papers, could you link them please
90.
by avinassh 2y ago
I watched the video, but I didn't understand why they create a 'funnel' at each step. Why not create an equal size array? is it because it would take more memory?

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