Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
benjaminjackman
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
5y ago
It could just be my imagination but I have noticed that Un-balanced “Granny Knot”s are less likely to get caught in pedals and chains when riding a bicycle since the loops don't stick out as far to the sides.
32.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Two questions I had was: 1. is there some way to cache (eg LRU upto a size limit) the results of transformation functions. 2. They mentioned custom header fields as a way for clients to pass along data what about query parameters do those g
33.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
There is a 60 second limit which seems to be the biggest difference.
34.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
> One downside to godot’s inheritance is everything is set up in code and decided at compile time instead? That's not really the case because Godot can load scenes at runtime. The scene format itself (.tscn files) is text based[1] (
35.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
This looks pretty neat! I briefly looked for Immediate mode gui libraries for Java, just to experiment with. I see this has java bindings (though 3 years old). I had been planning to try out the jni wrapper for Dear Im GUI which I have used
36.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
That's interesting, do you think that SPARC and HTS advancements like for example VIPER cables point towards a faster path to market for fusion than ITER?
37.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
I don't know about commercial by 2030 but leap frogging ITER doesn't seem far fetched at all because of the all signficant advances in superconductors achieved after ITER was planned out. Also, if the new superconductors do work o
38.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
FWIW I think the core devs of Typescript would disagree with you on the characterization that they were in any way attempting to show a large crowd "that soundness isn't an important property." I just say that because such ha
39.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
I've never seen that before, looks really neat, I'll have to try it out. Thanks.
40.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
This is pretty cool. Expanding a bit this would be great in an IDE, Often I have wanted to simply select a bunch of files and edit them at once (maybe with a special temporary comment between them) as a single file then save the changes bac
41.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
This makes me think we should be able to put something like a standard tag for a 1-line summary (maybe embedded in some markdown in a comment) in a fashion the VCS's can detect & extract and then render in their UXs. e.g. something
42.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
> the effects propagate from one manufacturer to another, while everyone runs to get enough stock to avoid having to close. Sounds a lot like the bullwhip effect, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullwhip_effect
43.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
> corruptions of data allocated in the linear memory blocks are susceptible to occur I don't know if I quite understand this. Is this a web-assembly specific thing, or just the standard C / C++ are "unsafe by default"
44.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Well, the first place may have predated you and a rewrite is out of the question. A few other reasons: The rest of the platform for review and analysis doesn’t have such stringent performance requirements and it would be nice to reuse code.
45.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
It kind of depends on what you are looking for. It sounds like it's improving compilation times while you develop so you can get errors messages from the compiler and so on faster which SBT incremental compilation should help with. Are
46.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
I am curious if you are using SBT incremental builds? (putting aside how hard it can be to get and keep SBT working for a project ... I was the guy that had to do that so I know that pain quite well). Because in my experience with really la
47.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Speaking from experience with JVM HFT applications (we used Scala). There are a lot of tricks though to not require 1TB. And allocation in general is a bad idea even if you don't collect because it scatters stuff all over memory and me
48.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Makes me wish there was a Data / spot consciousness swap episode.
49.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Maybe RSS readers?
50.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Paradoxically though if it failed every 1 year then pretty soon maintenance would have to be performed every few months or days or else there would be so many failures it would be really hard to ignore.
51.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
So I asked that question a couple months ago and the response that sounded most like a drop in replacement (and better in a lot of ways) was Pop!_OS. I haven't had the time to try it out yet ... maybe a good weekend project. I've
52.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Well perhaps with bio engineering we can improve the efficiency of wheat several times over. Optimizing it for an indoor environment free of pests and consistent in nutrients. Ultimately we just want the wheat berries how many protons are s
53.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
> However, the vast majority of the malicious extensions (245 out of the 295 extensions) were simplistic utilities that had no other function than to apply a custom background for Chrome's "new tab" page. So I have to make
54.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
Any suggestions for a periodized program?
55.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
> Also, I think recovery will be highly sector and company dependent. If that’s your hypothesis it sounds like there is supporting evidence, as not all sectors have shared in the recent post crash recovery. Eg a lot of retail still tradi
56.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
So I've used ubuntu (Xubuntu, xfce) for quite a while and would rather not deal with this, are there any distros that aim to be ubuntu but without snap? Because hearing things like `sudo apt install chromium` actually aliases to using
57.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
6y ago
its frustrating, along a similar vein I was trying to export my history from firefox and ... well that wasnt happening.
58.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
7y ago
I think doubling time is a bit faster than 5 days from what I have seen elsewhere, and that might change the math to the 25.5M in that time frame.
59.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
7y ago
I think it was recently fixed, because I remember getting the messages gp mentions but haven’t for a while now.
60.
▲
by
benjaminjackman
7y ago
> the ambiguity of description means that ten different chefs could follow the recipe and have ten different results. I wonder if a similar analog is sheet music. Ten different musicians could follow the sheet and produce 10 different so
More ›