di4na

16 ms·

121.
by di4na 3y ago
No as it was pursued before it. There are not yet any enforcement or complaint i know targeting the CLOUD Act because everyone agree it would be unenforceable right now. Try to have an EU tech scene without Microsoft, Azure, Google, Google
122.
by di4na 3y ago
Same as everything else
123.
by di4na 3y ago
More realistically, the law would not be enforced.
124.
by di4na 3y ago
What do you think BeamASM is?
125.
by di4na 3y ago
Let's imagine a situation. I live in the middle of nowhere in france. I have dependents, so cannot move easily. I do not fit the pattern expected by most company in term of expectations for my career and skillset. But i have all the qu
126.
by di4na 3y ago
... you really consider that all these things are accessible?
127.
by di4na 3y ago
Wat? Are you joking? Do you really think that just because you have these qualities VC and Startups will magically find you and give you opportunities? Do we live in the same world? If anything it is the opposite. Noone fund this kind of pe
128.
by di4na 3y ago
Because being a genius does not mean you get given the opportunities of one. Man got to eat.
129.
by di4na 3y ago
No. No they really are not well understood and the complications in the type system multiply fast.
130.
by di4na 3y ago
Transaction failing does not mean dataloss. If you think it is, you do not understand what graceful recovery means. Graceful recovery means that something handle that failure after these transactions failed. There is no data loss. They may
131.
by di4na 3y ago
This was written to talk to people already in the community, as a way to explain the current situation. It was not targeted at external people that discovers it. We do have multiple other places for that if you are interested though :)
132.
by di4na 3y ago
It depends what you do. If all you want is http requests and assets, no js needed. Being html or api. If you want to handle a websocket and have a 2 way bindings, then no way around it. But that is not phoenix fault. It is the reality of th
133.
by di4na 3y ago
You may appreciate ddsketch https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/engineering/computing-accurat... Or tdigest. For the prom use case, i usually prefer ddsketch. Easier to integrate. Tdigest is really complicated. That sa
134.
by di4na 3y ago
Parsing but also casting to string efficiently is still an open problem with regular breakthrough. Ryu or Dragonbox for float to string come to mind. Parsing with errors that are useful for the human is definitely an open research topic. Ca
135.
by di4na 3y ago
It is, hence why it will be in a major release in more than a year, with an intermediate warning mode in releases before that.
136.
by di4na 3y ago
Lemire. SPJ. John Hughes. Neil Mitchell. And i did not even try hard, these just instantly came to mind...
137.
by di4na 3y ago
If this is the crux of the matter you took away from this, you probably missed the point by a lot... Can i recommend a rereading of the last 3 part, the one about medical conditions killing pilots careers and how it incentivise them to hide
138.
by di4na 3y ago
It can change. The regulator could start doing positive examples of temporary grounding and supporting the pilot. There are all kind of active actions the regulator could take that would change things over a few decades. But first the regul
139.
by di4na 3y ago
They have had a team dedicated to improve their internal erlang ecosystem, which open sourced a few things, for a few years. I do not know their status as of today.
140.
We Need More Process Engineering in Software(softwaremaxims.com)
1 points by di4na 3y ago|1 comments
141.
by di4na 4y ago
you realise floats are far easier because in any case you are limited to 64 bits and you know that?
142.
by di4na 4y ago
Funnily enough... It is really hard if not impossible to optimise when everything is bignum.
143.
by di4na 4y ago
No. What makes it "slow" is fundamentally that 1. Everything is bignum. 2. That any operation can be yielded. It makes it really hard to optimise things that could be sped up by fusing operations.
144.
by di4na 4y ago
From a engineer mind share pov they are. Users don't use them. Engineers do not build them. They are stillborn and i don't see a way out.
145.
by di4na 4y ago
In my experience it is even harder in a typed one because now you have to deal with the type system nightmare they built. So the compiler fight your refactoring.
146.
by di4na 4y ago
The problem is that money would not be enough. Training people to the level they can inject it would still take incompressible time.
147.
by di4na 4y ago
Re auto probing: it exists but usually not at your level because you rarely need that precision for the work you do. On top of this, it gets far more expensive because the levelling mechanism end up having a precision cost too. Also let say
148.
by di4na 4y ago
The problem is that the slower it is the more the window for error grows. And the harder it is to recover. It also impose a high boundary to latency. You cannot be faster than your clock error without risks. Note that even Spanner had multi
149.
by di4na 4y ago
Yes and no. A lot of projects in Apache control started as one (big) company project, got open sourced then move to Apache, in order to allow collaboration with a "community" without as much conflict of interest. But then the orig
150.
by di4na 4y ago
They should. At least here they do. I know this is how we detected my mom's hemochromatosis.

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