Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dooglius
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
23 ms
·
421.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Unless you have unusually good psychological resistance to ads, you're ultimately paying that money back in in one way or another, since advertising is a net profitable business.
422.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Does someone have to believe in all concepts or in no concepts whatsoever?
423.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Advertising is not zero sum because a company can choose to keep money rather than pay for a marginal ad, which may be more profitable. Microeconomics indicates that increased per-unit costs to suppliers (advertisers) decreases quantity sol
424.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
> Initial versions of Spectrum will have the user be responsible for writing Nix code for each application and resource, and the combinations they make between them. As a qubes user, I think this is interesting but it definitely does not
425.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
> What would such a language say about the behavior of integer overflow Two's complement (i.e. the result which is equivalent to the mathematical answer modulo 2^{width}) > dereferencing a null pointer A load/store instructi
426.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
The "a study" in the article is a link https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.06324
427.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Skimmed the beginning of the paper, ISTM that a more accurate, less clickbait description of the work would be: For l-lipshitz-smooth convex functions, there is an existing best known bound on convergence rate with constant-step sizes. Pape
428.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Seems reasonable to bar someone from contributing code to a project who _knowingly_ contributes severely buggy code
429.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Doesn't seem to be any discussion of what the inputs and outputs actually are here, at least for the "coarse-grained" approach. Suspect there is some "scaffolding" around e.g. register map and memory access, and the
430.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
To provide some historical context for this meme, the Xbox One had recently been unveiled and at the time was going to have a mandatory Kinect. It was rumored that the camera would be un-disableable and on at all times.
431.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nsa-i...
432.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
If the branch can be mispredicted, and the misprediction happens depending on internal state you don't want to leak (cf. Spectre), then you have a side channel even if the branch is never actually taken.
433.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Not quite answering your question, but the man page says Conflicting lock combinations (i.e., a read lock and a write lock or two write locks) where one lock is an open file description lock and the other is a traditional record lock co
434.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
I disagree that because something is generic and oft-repeated, that it is shallow or cannot teach. > You could in fact replace "cannabis" and "schizoprehnia" with "foo" and "bar" and you'd hav
435.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
It's not shallow at all, and the above comment teaches more than the wild speculation and anecdotes many of the other top-level comments have.
436.
▲
by
dooglius
3y ago
Geometry isn't really any more "fundamental" than statistics (for concreteness, let's say the geometry covered by the SAT and statistics as covered by the AP Statistics exam). Maybe they are using it as a proxy for forma
437.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
Sqrt is standardized by IEEE, it is required to be the correctly rounded value.
438.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
What's wrong with a termination fee, as already exists in many contracts?
439.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
That wasn't it's main thesis at all. I don't remember his discussion on "junk DNA" specifically (perhaps I should reread as it has been many years), but the main thesis (to put it in my own words) is that a mental m
440.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
Which book? The God Delusion was certainly full of that, but e.g. The Selfish Gene was much more interesting.
441.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
His very first example of a "hard target", string theory, has been criticized repeatedly by Neil deGrasse Tyson (and many others), one of the people he explicitly accuses of being "in tribe". The rest of the article is d
442.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
Or pairs of people coordinate on such a purchase to do as GP describes
443.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
Certainly the recipient can fail, this seems obvious; if a user's phone dies then your app is not going to work. Perhaps I have the wrong model/framing here, but I was thinking from the perspective of being resilient to any failur
444.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
> And now they become the machine with a bad failure mode. What is the failure mode the recipients have here?
445.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
It ultimately depends on what your threat model is, what are you trying to defend against? I use Qubes dispvms (whonix if possible) for personal browsing, but that's pretty far toward the extreme end of the scale.
446.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
It's weird that there is no reason given here. It's not that I expected a real reason, but there isn't even a fake PR buzzword-filled explanation, there's just... nothing.
447.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
You are making a somewhat subtle error here, which is assuming that the (output_rate-input_rate) is statistically independent of the size of the queue. Note that this does not necessarily imply that the output process changes based on the s
448.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
"3 people died in a car accident today, marking 4720 this year alone. Car accidents are up 12% since last year when city council rejected the proposed budget increase for more snowplows and ice control to meet the city's growing t
449.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
Even more bold, it could bring back early hominids
450.
▲
by
dooglius
4y ago
I think I recall getting a passive mention of it on a desk around 2014. More likely the last student who worked on it and who cared to update the page graduated.
More ›