craggyjaggy

5 ms·

1.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
How can the same program produce multiple different results?
2.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
How do you know someone spends most of their energy being angry at vegans? They'll tell you this joke. (And start to argue with anyone they see eating a meatless meal)
3.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
The app runs on the USB device. The code is loaded from the host, and if it hashes to the correct value, it will be able to access the secrets on the Tillitis.
4.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
Maybe one day I'll try reading it again and actually finish it, but so far I couldn't do it. Everything is fascinating and mind blowing don't get me wrong, but I feel like there is always this weird pretentious atmosphere goi
5.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
What message do you use for the commit you make after finishing for the day? Me going home usually does not coincide with any feature or change being completed.
6.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
I quite like Ghostwriter: https://wereturtle.github.io/ghostwriter/
7.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
I'll be coming up on 10 years as well, mostly just because of the AUR. Whatever obscure/proprietary program you might need, there's a decent chance some helpful person has packaged it up. Also has the advantage of easily bein
8.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
TBF that is true for the Java-Kotlin boundary as well. You can use values coming from Java (like results from Android platform calls) as non-nullable if you wish, and it will blow up at runtime. The linter will catch those cases, but it&#x2
9.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
You'd miss so much important stuff though! "Uhhh yeah so I wanted to reach out to ask you about, you know how last week we - hold on dude I'm sending a voice message - yeah so uhhh what was I saying..."
10.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
Also, I don't particularly love the act of writing code itself, I like the results (problems getting solved or fun things happening) of which there are none in most of these games. Interestingly it seems it's the exact opposite fo
11.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
The article contains multiple tweets where he doubles down and says even weirder stuff: > "No one asked for women programmers. We asked for women influencers and instead got 'independent women' in pants suits. Independence
12.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
It's a pretty well known algorithm for procedural terrain generation. No need to be snarky.
13.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
I'll have a look at Neo4j, thank you :)
14.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
I have a million nodes, which I'm confident I can prune to less than 100k now that I know I'll have to. Each with 100 edges that I can probably filter down to 10-20. That should get me down to <3GB, which might be more in reach
15.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
The total is about a million nodes, though I'm fairly sure the most interesting data is a subset of about 50,000 nodes. Each node has on the order of 100 edges. Since that's still a lot I'll have to rethink my plan I'm a
16.
Ask HN: Tools for exploratory analysis of 10-100GB graphs
2 points by craggyjaggy 4y ago|8 comments
17.
by craggyjaggy 4y ago
If you want to turn your home into a TV/Radio station, have a look at Audio Video Bridging[1]. It requires special hardware, but once you're set up devices can reserve bandwidth for their streams which will be prioritized by switc