eventualcomp

3 ms·

1.
by eventualcomp 5d ago
> created in under 15 minutes This is an artificial constraint that does not serve the reader. Where did the 15 minute constraint come from?
2.
by eventualcomp 11d ago
That is an orthogonal matter and maybe my imagination is limited. But when I think of realistic new flags I do not think of a union jack missing its right diagonal in the corner (e.g. if we decide to decompose the UJ primitive). We could al
3.
by eventualcomp 11d ago
Maybe there's an allegory to the sciences. But I rather a model be suboptimal in encoding that can be used to generate hypothetical reasonable flags in its unpopulated states, than having an optimal encoding which doesn't answer q
4.
by eventualcomp 14d ago
I think if nuclear weapons were unregulated then we would probably have blown up by now.
5.
by eventualcomp 16d ago
I feel like there would either be too many locks or too much contention on something like /var/log or /tmp if that API was ever exposed to userspace.
6.
by eventualcomp 23d ago
Waiter, waiter! More optimization articles without benchmarks, please!
7.
by eventualcomp 28d ago
Thanks for commenting and acknowledging that it's challenging. My mates and myself have definitely fallen into this. Reminds me of that hackernews post about how doomerism is a siren's song for genZ, forget where it is.
8.
by eventualcomp 28d ago
Almost 6 years old. (2020).
9.
by eventualcomp 1mo ago
Devs gotta eat. Yeah the code is out there but the code is a result of a lot of thinking, prioritization, research into what is needed from the actual product. So now AWS owns that mindshare and talent and will (probably heavily) influence
10.
by eventualcomp 1mo ago
> I declined to take that offer. I had missed several business meetings that cost me actual money. I couldn't donate blood for years because I had been to the Amazon and was tagged a malaria risk. RTFP?
11.
by eventualcomp 1mo ago
Checked the contributor list, please disclose that you're a primary contributor.
12.
by eventualcomp 1mo ago
No such thing as a too-low risk to reward ratio. That's basically free rewards.
13.
by eventualcomp 1mo ago
Why are we citing novelists for appeals to authority on something like intelligence. I thought this might be a figure on developmental psychology to give value to your comment, but it's not even that. Should I be citing George Orwell&#
14.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Did you deliberately not address the prices skyrocketing comment? Not that the price is what it is, but that the price changed?
15.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
If I could install PVE on my M series Mac, nothing would make me happier. It would be such a nice way to recycle such hardware once I finally upgrade.
16.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
I just use Amazon Ion as my JSON superset of choice for my own sanity, and downconvert to JSON when (if) it matters, it's not even bad and it supports comments. Hell there's a freaking Lisp for it now, too (Fusion). https:/&
17.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
If I had a nickel for every post I saw on HN front page involving companies confusing people on phishing-like patterns today, I would have two nickels. Which is not a lot but still weird that it happened twice. https://news.ycomb
18.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
A few days multiplied by the number of skills I once had translates to well over two months of lost time.
19.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Programming without writing, to me, feels like doing mathematics by reading proofs but not doing proofs. Which quite frankly works very poorly for me. I write code if, for nothing else, so that I can spot bad code/proofs with an easier
20.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
no mention of dynamic programming for dealing with recursive functions? Dynamic programming was built for this, you don't even need to thrash the heap as much as that trampoline. Instantiate your array, make sure you set your base case
21.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Is this a response to marketing lingo specifically or some other cultural phenomenon? There's a difference between what you want to do to advance your goals (e.g. compromising), and what you want to say for visibility for whoever'
22.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Why? Why do people submit content for our reading when it is not their words? Does it give legitimacy to them? Does it push an agenda? Does it make you look professional? Is this for some kind of executive or boss? "The part I have to
23.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
That way, you can get promoted from Loser to Clueless. [1] [1] https://ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-or-t...
24.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
The market for lemons is always bustling, I guess [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons
25.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Any mechanism you find that can do this could also be used for money laundering, no? By way of identifying that money laundering in the US should not be possible (meaning without legal consequence), then this too should not be possible.
26.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Ad hominem is good for the heart, I hear.
27.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Your LLM can fuck that up badly if your LLM starts to take loans, right? Or BNPL regardless of sandboxing?
28.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Isn't this like saying "my words are not really my own when I speak to my family, because I know my father is a non-native English speaker and hard of hearing so I try to use words which are well enunciated and are few in syllable
29.
by eventualcomp 2mo ago
Amazon is heterogeneous. So much so, that positive anecdotes and negative anecdotes are near worthless without specifying the org. Depending on if you're a cost cutting team, fixed expense team or organization, if you're a revenue
30.
by eventualcomp 3mo ago
Yeesh. Data streaming algorithms. Can I import [1] datasketches-python in the interview? [1] https://github.com/apache/datasketches-python

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