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34 ms
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931.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
Btw, HN Replies also stopped working for me a month or two ago. Not sure why (I imagine something to do with my email or domain - re-registering didn't help), but if you find a chance to look into it I'd be grateful.
932.
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dataflow
1y ago
Beginner(?) question: why is the model map<term_id, list<pair<document_id, positions_idx>> > inverted_index; and not map<term_id, map<document_id, list<positions_idx>> >
933.
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dataflow
1y ago
SPDK is what folks who really care about this use, I think.
934.
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dataflow
1y ago
What actions can we take here? Is there a list of the particular drives that would be affected by this?
935.
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dataflow
1y ago
I'm confused by Seagate's response. Why didn't they focus on making the SMART data tamper-proof?
936.
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dataflow
1y ago
> A mutex would be the most trivial example. I don't believe that is possible to implement, in the general case, with only acquire-release. Wait, what? So you're saying this spinlock is buggy? What's the bug? https:/
937.
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dataflow
1y ago
That's wild. Thanks for explaining. I had no idea this depends on the locale. Looks like I have about a million scripts to fix...
938.
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dataflow
1y ago
What's the trap for this one? I can't think of any engine that parses this to mean anything other than the letters a through z.
939.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
Somewhat off topic, but what is a realistic example of where you need atomics with sequential consistency? Like, what useful data structure or pattern requires it? I feel like I've seen every other ordering except that one (and consu
940.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
I'm no fan of open plan offices but the generalization from "me" to you" is a huge leap and not warranted by the sample-size-one experiment. Maybe if you have a ton of distractions at the office, your current tasks fre
941.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
> The message doesn't have any warnings on it like "oh I know it's been a while" or "you might not remember me". I write to everyone as if we are best buddies who just had lunch last week. People I've k
942.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
I think the only way you can alleviate people's concerns here is by legally binding the company in a way that would adequately address those concerns. Which I don't recall ever seeing any company attempt in such a scenario, prob
943.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
> This seems... wrong? Isn't %LOCALAPPDATA% commonly used to store executables for programs that want to install for a single user and not the whole computer? An example of which includes Google Chrome? Maybe you're thinking of
944.
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dataflow
1y ago
> So dumb to see office workers sipping all day on their gallon water bottles, while outside the workers in the sun on the construction site taking the occasional sip. Dumb? People can't just drink their darn water as much as they p
945.
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dataflow
1y ago
So you're saying it might fit on the S26?
946.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
Yes, the prefix of zeros (and a plus sign) are exactly what I'd expect to enable via flags, not as a default. Especially because zero prefix isn't even always insignificant - it denotes octal in some contexts.
947.
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dataflow
1y ago
My understanding is landlords were retaliated against for frequently deviating from the prices set by such software. Is that wrong for this particular company? Because if it's not, then I don't see how that's not price fixing
948.
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dataflow
1y ago
> I look forward to comments telling me how wrong I am. Okay, I'll try to explain. The job of a parser is to perform the opposite of stringification as precisely as possible. That string source is not always a human typing on a keyb
949.
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dataflow
1y ago
Hang on. Isn't "try and" just completely different from "try to"? "Can I leave work early?" "Try and see." This is at worst a threat, and at best telling the other person to just do it and ask fo
950.
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dataflow
1y ago
I thought this was going to be about https://github.com/Blosc/c-blosc
951.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
> I guess it would be best if the sender allocates its payload directly on the shared memory when it’s created. On an SMP system yes. On a NUMA system it depends on your access patterns etc.
952.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
I'm pretty sure something weird is going on in your case because I recently had to fight a case of this that had seemingly gotten more aggressive in Windows 11, not less. The focus stealing prevention has always been there and is sti
953.
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dataflow
1y ago
> All of those issues can be solved I've yet to see any build system solve these. > by doing an import of the changed file into the build system's content addressed store, and creating a new version of the entire input tree.
954.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
Do you have a link to more details or something? I haven't seen or heard of what you describe.
955.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
If only life was so simple. So file A gets saved... a rebuild starts... and now file B gets saved a few seconds later. What do you do? Do you kill the build and start a new one? Do you wait for it to finish? What about the race conditions -
956.
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dataflow
1y ago
> It has always felt insane to me that macOS and Windows will both just let some random auto-updater steal focus and eat your keystrokes while trying to work on something. Wait, what? Hasn't Windows prevented focus stealing for lite
957.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
Thanks, yeah, that's what I messed up. I was so focused on the reduction direction that I misparsed the statement.
958.
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dataflow
1y ago
Oh gosh. I think I was so focused on the reduction direction that I think I misread the premise of the comment -- it seems somehow my brain parsed "use SAT to solve Sudoku" as "solve SAT using Sudoku". That's why I
959.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
Relevant: https://xkcd.com/803/ That said, I recall reading somewhere that it's a combination of effects, and the Bernoulli effect contributes, among many others. Never heard an explanation that left me completely
960.
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by
dataflow
1y ago
> Basically, they show that you can use SAT to solve Sudoku, and then claim that this makes Sudoku NP-complete. (All it shows is that Sudoku is in NP.) Wait, did you mess up the direction here too, or am I confused? If you reduce problem
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