Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cesaref
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
This is analogous to astro-photography problems with keeping stars as points rather than as blurred lines in long exposures. If you think about it, if a long exposure at night has a static landscape but moving stars, the IBIS equivalent wou
92.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
Around '92 I was working for a software house that was having a clear out, and picked up a radius pivot monitor and graphics card, and added it to my Mac IIcx. The Mac was already old and slow by that time, but I was running Emagic Log
93.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
I thought this was a security fix? Let's say I find a problem in ssh, I don't update it, call it 'newssh' and tell people to use an alias to point ssh to newssh do i? I just fix the app.
94.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
Maybe you've not understood. I'm asking, why does it have different options? Is there a reason for that? If not, make it compatible, so a drop in replacement. Otherwise we're just spamming new commands at people, and the old
95.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
Let's assume for a moment that it is lower risk than sudo (which is the problem is it addressing), why isn't it also called 'sudo', designed to behave the same as the thing it is replacing, so that anyone (and any script
96.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
linux
97.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
The useful metric with these sorts of things is to ask yourself, when was the last time you tried something that you didn't like? For expensive experiences, say, going to the theatre, it's hard to see shows you don't think yo
98.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
I recognised Jeff on the tube on the way to a computer exhibition at some point in the 80s. I was just a pimply youth, but he was really charming and happy to have a chat. Made my day!
99.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
I think these 4/3rds camera were dismissed by armchair photographers in the early years because of the sensor size, and I think these pixel shift type features were added so that they could add a higher resolution mode to the headline
100.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
From my perspective, I agree that it's not a feature that I look for in a camera, but i'm a street and portrait photographer, so the sorts of things I shoot aren't the sorts of things that I have either the time for, or that
101.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
Yeah, i'm restoring a Compucorp 625 at the moment, which was made in 1978 and is Z80 based - not a bad run! I guess we should really applaud the Intel 8080 for starting this, but probably the brilliance of the Z80 was simplifying the e
102.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
Except that we're really running AMD's x64 ISA, not Intel's, so this moat concept doesn't really fit with the reality. Intel clearly thought x86s days were over when they started their 64 bit Itanium effort, and then qui
103.
▲
by
cesaref
2y ago
It's not a mess because it's your first real project, it's a mess because that's what happens when software meets the real world, and moving requirements. Software engineers like to use the term 'technical debt'
104.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Over here in Europe your be better off saying trousers, as suggesting it was frowned upon for women to wear pants sounds like quite a free and sexually liberated village to me :)
105.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Two approaches that spring to mind would be to run VSCode on the Mac rather than Visual Studio - you might find it's decent enough and does what you need. If you need the full Visual Studio experience, then another option would be the
106.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Whatever you may think is wrong with vinyl, limited bandwidth isn't the problem - it's totally possible to get 50Khz onto a record, and there were even quadraphonic recordings made by modulating an extra two channels into these ot
107.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Yes, windows/arm64 runs all arm64 binaries out the box. Looking at my jenkins windows/arm64 CI machine, i'm running x64 java, but that's it. If you want to build apps to run with support for x64, there is a special Arm64
108.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Well i've been coding professionally for over 30 years, and i've seen languages and coding standards come and go, and in all that time, i've never once felt that what was holding back a project was the coding standard, or lac
109.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Just like to point out that RNNs have internal state which isn't captured in this view, so yes, lots of NNs can be considered this way, but not all. It's the DSP equivalent of FIRs vs IIRs.
110.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
I think the approach suggested in 'Working effectively with Legacy Code' ( https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/working-effectively-wit... ) is the right one. It's all about testing, and the confidenc
111.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
I like to think that in 50 million years when we're long gone, whatever has evolved from the burrowing mammal that survived the mess we've caused will be looking at a thin brown layer in the geological record and wondering quite w
112.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
quote: However, this problem does not only affect Oodle, and machines that suffer from this instability will also exhibit failures in standard benchmark and stress test programs. It sounds like a hardware issue, i'm guessing over-agres
113.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Yes, that's a good point. The nostro accounts don't change often, but they do change as new business lines come and go, but I don't remember the validator having any rules based on the target accounts in the system I was invo
114.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
I worked at an investment bank which made daily FX transactions to cover trading in world markets to their nostro accounts, and these could easily be in the 10-100 million range on a given day. Transactions like these are not particularly s
115.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
And (as a european) i'm reminded of the confusing american light switches which show a light when they are off. Oh, and they toggle in the wrong direction (up is on?). By comparison, it's quite common here to have a switch with a
116.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
If you can walk away from a landing, it's a good landing. If you use the airplane the next day, it's an outstanding landing. Chuck Yeager
117.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
I've been out of the loop for a number of years, but I believe there's a serious amount of ML being thrown at predicting time series, so this probably gives you an idea of how money is being made. I've no idea what the curren
118.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
If you want a counter example, go and investigate algo trading hedge funds - you'll find they do a pretty solid job of predicting the future. Sure, some of them predict only a few ms into the future, some a few minutes (the one I worke
119.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
Yes, that's a good point. It's hard to remember how long ago he was writing, until you think about stuff like the well tempered clavier, where being able to play in all keys on the same instrument is seen as a modern marvel. We ar
120.
▲
by
cesaref
3y ago
I don't have this problem with my manual toothbrush. I've never needed to recharge it's batteries either.
More ›