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bcheung
searching PlanetScale…
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32 ms
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271.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
> Measure twice, cut once. I always thought that had to do with carpentry and woodworking, not statistics.
272.
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bcheung
8y ago
I originally thought I was a night owl as well. I think it was for other reasons though and there is a legitimate benefit that is unique to mornings. It has a lot to do with lifestyle. It's not an exact science and there's not a
273.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Also, meetings first thing in the morning isn't exactly a productive, mind engaging activity. That would make pretty much anybody want to go back to sleep. It has to be something that benefits you that you are excited about achieving
274.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Can't really rely on an example like this because of Selection Bias and Survivorship Bias.
275.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Not sure about references but the general consensus I have seen and heard, and is congruently in my own life as well, is that willpower is at its strongest in the morning and as the day goes on we experience "decision fatigue" tha
276.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Early rising isn't so much what time you wake up as it is waking up early enough so you have time to yourself before you have to go into the office or start your day job. The important thing is your first few hours after waking go to y
277.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
"Under patent rules adopted from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), technology contributors license their AV1-connected patents to anyone, anywhere, anytime based on reciprocity, i.e. as long as the user does not engage in patent lit
278.
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bcheung
8y ago
What are the performance implications of this? Does the proxy employ a VDOM cache? How does this compare to running the DOM manipulations natively inside the main thread?
279.
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bcheung
8y ago
https://gizmodo.com/exclusive-heres-the-full-10-page-anti-di... https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/apr/03/mozilla-c... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0duqM-6Tb
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bcheung
8y ago
"An important legal requirement for common carrier as public provider is that it cannot discriminate..." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_carrier "Net neutrality is the principle that [providers] tre
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bcheung
8y ago
Maybe people should embrace diversity, agree to disagree, and stop forcing their views on others. Democracy was never meant to legitimize oppression of minority views. The "heartland" is also biased to things like food production
282.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Companies have a responsibility to ensure the workplace is not a hostile environment that discriminates, no matter the political leaning of the locality. Enforcement in Silicon Valley tends to let bad actors from the left have lots of leewa
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bcheung
8y ago
Is it ideological speech though? The issue is more subtle than that. What Google is doing seems much closer to a public service IMO. The question in my mind is, based on Google's positioning in the market how much does "common
284.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
This article makes me wonder if adding FPGA units to existing CPUs and GPUs that integrate with existing silicon makes a lot more sense than having a completely separate FPGA.
285.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Yes, it's an apple to oranges comparison, but the point is more why are we using an orange when an apple will suffice? The real question is, is all that really needed? We keep building abstraction layers on top of abstraction layers wh
286.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
> This score is sent directly to Apple when you make a purchase. 1. So someone else is telling you whether they are trustworthy? Shouldn't it be on the servers? 2. If you establish trust on your device, and someone gains access to
287.
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bcheung
8y ago
And here I was thinking it was aliens.
288.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Love this article. I gave an internal talk recently that was about the sad state of programming right now. How we used to set a variable in assembly language: mov [foo], ax How we do it in React / Redux // constan
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bcheung
8y ago
How does the client and security work? What protections are there against using a host's IP for malicious activity? Would be nice to take advantage of my 1080ti and excess solar generation I have right now.
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bcheung
8y ago
It seems like hardware is moving away from RISC and even CISC architectures in favor of lots of different types of silicon for specialized applications (GPU, machine learning, vision, DSP, hashing, encryption, SIMD). It makes sense from a h
291.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
There's bit fields in C++. https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/bit_field If you don't need the full precision or range of a 64-bit integer you can pack multiple of them together to get multip
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bcheung
8y ago
This is great news for simplicity. I hope that we can eventually just all use UTC. > asked the President and Congress to pass an act that would allow California to adopt year-round DST The states need to ask permission for that? What e
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by
bcheung
8y ago
This is very nice. If I might add a suggestion, it takes a while to fine the number of the chord. For example, if I'm trying to figure out what 1-4-5-1 would be, I have to hunt until I find the 4 and 5. Would be cool if there was ano
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bcheung
8y ago
You can also use a proxy object to keep state in sync between client and server. Replace verbose API calls with JS objects. Reading and writing from server become native JS mutations.
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bcheung
8y ago
For me, no, written books are better than audio books, but audio books are better when I'm in a situation where I can't be reading (commute in car, jogging, cooking, etc). It makes sense that audiobooks have less comprehension bec
296.
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by
bcheung
8y ago
Wouldn't it be cheaper for cloud providers though? They are buying more bandwidth so they can get it cheaper. Also, they are taking advantage of the fact that clients have unused bandwidth so they can overprovision and get cost savin
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bcheung
8y ago
Didn't they do stuff like this when they first made IE and it got them into a lot of trouble with an anti-trust lawsuit? Seems like they are doing the EXACT same thing again.
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bcheung
8y ago
The problem is it is highly subjective. "Parliament’s text also strengthens the negotiating rights of authors and performers, by enabling them to “claim” additional remuneration from the party exploiting their rights when the remunerat
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bcheung
8y ago
> Do these politicians really not understand the awful implications of these filtering systems for free speech and fair use? Some do, some don't. But in some ways that's not the motivation behind these laws. There's a gro
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bcheung
8y ago
It's also a form of control. "There's no way to rule innocent men. The only power any government has is the power to crack down on criminals. Well, when there aren't enough criminals, one makes them. One declares so many
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