cerved

71 ms·

901.
by cerved 7y ago
It's multi-paradigm. Want FP? Do it. Want OOP? Do it. Want both? Do it.
902.
by cerved 7y ago
Then you should look into Scala
903.
by cerved 7y ago
Or just use Scala
904.
by cerved 7y ago
Never used Kotlin, but man do I love Scala
905.
by cerved 7y ago
Not very surprising when you consider that it's a constraint satisfaction problem
906.
by cerved 8y ago
You probably could use this type of granular targeting described, and infer personal data from Facebook users using UTM codes on your campaigns. But it doesn't tell you who this information is about. You'd have to trick the user t
907.
by cerved 8y ago
Facebook has a large network of adtech partners who integrate with Facebooks advertising APIs. This used to be FBX, then they replaced it custom audiences. I used to work at one of these firms and AFAIK, I worked in sales, Facebook didn&#x2
908.
by cerved 8y ago
https://youtu.be/WC5Bo9UdI2w The main advantage is higher IPC -> better performance since there is less idle time spent waiting for slow stuff like reading from disk.
909.
by cerved 8y ago
Every other browser allows styling scrollbars using CSS. Firefox was the only one that didn't and there's a 15 year old open bug on bugzilla about it. The work around was to use JavaScript, just to make it work on Firefox. It can
910.
by cerved 8y ago
Product configuration can be very efficiently modelled as a CSP. You should use MiniZinc instead
911.
by cerved 8y ago
I live in the other side of the world and I've heard of blue apron so it does something
912.
by cerved 8y ago
I don't know anything about those but Minizinc allows you to write one model that compiles to a SAT solver, MIP solver, CP solver, CBLS solver etc. Which is neat.
913.
by cerved 9y ago
Also worth noting is Windows and x86 desktop dominance at the time likely made porting Mac software to x86 easier
914.
by cerved 9y ago
Probably because it assumes it's more likely that this is the result of an ingenious, diabolical plan as opposed to incompetence.
915.
by cerved 9y ago
The Machine That Changed the World largely attributes Toyotas success to avoiding costly repair/rework, it's a phenomenal book.
916.
by cerved 9y ago
It depends on where the purchase is made and how identity is tracked. You could have a more complicated attribution model that doesn't rely solely on the last interaction, like using clock/view-through windows. However you also ha
917.
by cerved 9y ago
Somone I went to college work works there
918.
by cerved 9y ago
It's not just DST. Timezones change, like leap seconds, in a way that's not computer friendly.
919.
by cerved 9y ago
This article has some relevant points but it exaggerates the effectiveness of online adverting. Generic display ads have a CTR of 0.05%. With good targeting it's bumped up to 0.1-0.2%. Newsfeed is somewhat stronger in the 0.5-2% range.
920.
by cerved 9y ago
You can't tell me and my crypto quantun AI blockchain startup what to do!
921.
by cerved 9y ago
I rarely had problems with customers using a credit card. Had to be sub $10k/month otherwise we did an invoice. Invoice weren't difficult, just required a little more effort.
922.
by cerved 9y ago
The problem isn't the branches it's the speculative execution
923.
by cerved 9y ago
AIUI you create a pointer by issuing an array OoB. The check against this is a brach statement followed by the array OoB. However, the CPU starts executing the array OoB while the check is happening and the memory in the pointer gets loaded
924.
by cerved 9y ago
[Math processing error]
925.
by cerved 9y ago
Cisco netacademy still requires flash :|
926.
by cerved 9y ago
It's also not 15 at the same time.
927.
by cerved 9y ago
Someone in r/Sweden who works in the field pointed out the severe lack of credibility of the researcher who published this finding so do your due diligence and check your sources before jumping to conclusions
928.
by cerved 9y ago
2-year old, shallow and short article. Disappointing
929.
by cerved 9y ago
> (disclaimer: co-founder of a blockchain project)
930.
by cerved 9y ago
Wait I'm confused. When you say p and t are different, you mean they are cardibalities of different sets but still equal in "size", right? Because I've understood they've proved p to be of equal "size" of

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