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cube13
searching PlanetScale…
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24 ms
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181.
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cube13
14y ago
No, you just need to pay income tax on the USD you get from converting the bitcoins.
182.
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cube13
14y ago
Was that just added? There is a link at the top.
183.
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cube13
14y ago
None of the problems he cites are issues with his code, though, nor are they as much of an issue with modern processors. Unless I'm missing something, the presentation he cites are running on the Cell processor, not a modern x86 system. RA
184.
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cube13
14y ago
The problem is that his implementation is essentially a test of how he's using libc versus how Haskell is using it. The pointer arithmetic he's using shouldn't need to be optimized, since the page sizes he's malloc'ing and pulling from memo
185.
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cube13
14y ago
"Haskell is easier to optimize than C" != "Haskell is faster than C".
186.
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cube13
14y ago
This reddit post is a great description of what it's like: http://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/16joxj/pe...
187.
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cube13
14y ago
> My 5-yo son has a hard time behaving at pre-school. I think it has a lot to do with being bored, since he is far ahead of the other students. They are tracing letters, while he likes to write short stories. They are learning to count
188.
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cube13
14y ago
My experience was pretty similar, though the testing was a lot longer and I was older(around the 6th grade). It was done over the course of a few months with interviews of my teachers and parents as well as with a couple of doctors. I'm st
189.
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cube13
14y ago
>Agreed, their supply chain management and component agreements were disruptive to the industry. However, that didn't stop them using behavioral nudges to make buyers also think the price was cheap. Apple's competitors also played compl
190.
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cube13
14y ago
>Professional football's labor economics are radically different from other sports. They have virtually no development costs associated with talent - development of talent is largely done by universities (many tax supported). The NHL ha
191.
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cube13
14y ago
And, realistically, those corporate apps probably work perfectly fine with Apple's depreciated JVM. Oracle's JVM has been in the wild for about 5 months.
192.
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cube13
14y ago
Earthquake territory, which severely limits how far up you can go.
193.
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cube13
14y ago
Where would you put them? The demand is IN SF, not in the hills outside, or in Oakland.
194.
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cube13
14y ago
It's more descriptive, but somewhat incorrect. The common definition of a process virtual machine is that it's an interpreter that can be written to that essentially emulates an OS environment, giving abstracted OS concepts and functionalit
195.
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cube13
14y ago
>C defines a virtual machine consisting of a single, contiguous block of memory with consecutive addresses, and a single core processor that reads and executes a single instruction at a time. This is not true of today's processors, than
196.
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cube13
14y ago
People do care about picture quality, but the problem now is that there's very little content that's actually in native 1080p. A lot of content is being consumed through Netflix, Amazon, or other streaming services, and most of those don't
197.
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cube13
14y ago
As I was pricing out and comparing TV's, I found that in general, the 3D TV's actually tend to review with a better 2D image than the standard 2D TV's. So there was a benefit to it, even if you're never going to use it.
198.
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cube13
14y ago
Form factor is still important, though. The handgrips can catch on stuff in a bag, which is an annoyance. Compared to a tablet, phone, or any of the current portable systems, it's a lot thicker, too. That can make it a bit unwieldy to kee
199.
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cube13
14y ago
>The problem is that for the most part needing to check whether an object is null/"valid" should be an exceptional case, not a common one. It's possible to code around it if you're presenting a packaged executable or product, but if you
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cube13
14y ago
>However, there are also many "serious" startups. Tesla, transforming the primary mode of transport for most Americans. SpaceX, reinvigorating space exploration. Palantir, integrating the world's data to save lives. There have, and alwa
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cube13
14y ago
>It isn't so odd in Ruby. Ruby has always been a duck typing land. If it quacks, it is a duck. There's even a method missing handler so you can respond to any method call whatsoever. What's the benefit of this kind of typing, though? I
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cube13
14y ago
>PS: before you ask for iOS, you might have a surprise soon. Have you guys figured out a dual license scheme for the core? That's great news!
203.
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cube13
14y ago
You're still running on the blind assumption that Apple and Google are magically better at optimization than everyone else. I would not make that assumption, because, as I said before, optimization is hard. There's a billion variables tha
204.
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cube13
14y ago
>x86 has had to be fast because most of the applications you will run on a daily basis are likely not really optimized, profiled or threaded anything above a couple compiler switches. They have to be fast because the code is so slow. No
205.
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cube13
14y ago
>The point of the article is that intel has been disrupted by ARM. Has it? Intel is a much smaller part of all CPU's sold, that's true, but it's also true that the market for CPU's has increased exponentially in the last few years. The
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cube13
14y ago
>Also Haswell is rumored to cost 40% more than an IVB Core. That's close to $300 for a CULV. That's simply not sustainable when it comes to the new market that is forming for tablets. $300 is more than the whole BOM for your typical $50
207.
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cube13
14y ago
Why is this only showing up on OSX? Is it a bug with Chrome's webkit?
208.
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cube13
14y ago
Whoops, I thought you did early on. Sorry about that!
209.
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cube13
14y ago
>On this view O'Neil's view is correct: the cause was not "bad modelling" but "bad data." The "bad data" in the model was an "effect" of corruption, not the root "cause" of the financial meltdown. So it goes that corruption caused bad d
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cube13
14y ago
The author is a woman, just FYI.
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