Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fnord123
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
56 ms
·
571.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Isn't streaming live video? It seems to me that youtube is exactly in archival video and hardly in streaming. But it's a big site so maybe a lot of people use it in ways I don't know.
572.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
> You've never seen GPU Hashcat, or GPU Bitcoin / Ethereum mining? I've heard of it, but afaik it hasn't been profitable to mine using a GPU for a long time due to the competition for hashes, power consumption, and ra
573.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
aiui they still return results for pinterest and quora so it can't be that good.
574.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
> (see mary wootters' talks on youtube) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh578e98qAk > Suppose I want to write a library to find compression polynomials for reed-solomon encoding system (see mary wootters' ta
575.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Is there a precise difference between how openjdk works where it needs a warmup to begin running performantly and how a tracing jit works? If there a precise difference between how Ignition and Turbofan interact that is not a tracing jit? I
576.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
No, trying to benchmark Java and JS are the reason for the concerns.
577.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
I personally think tracing JIT is a bad technology. It's over complicated and makes it hard to reason about runtime space and time efficiencies of code. I don't know the best route for python to get more performance but it probabl
578.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Unsurprisingly, American's abroad are not represented in the drop down box for location.
579.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
The issue of both sides being unable to have a conversation is a symptom of having only two parties.
580.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
I get this with Kara Swisher's Recode. Great guests but she talks over them and interrupts them to tell anecdotes about herself.
581.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
It's super interesting how Java got into the top 5 in the energy usage chart since the JVM is JIT compiling the code and running the code. It's doing more work than the other compiled languages so its budget to come in using less
582.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Kurzwel is making predictions. Extrapolation is like the only method of making predictions.
583.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
> This is the major humanitarian issue of our time. Not even close. There's reportedly 120,000 - 1m Uyghurs imprisoned, but even this is less than the deaths due to Coronavirus. Climate change will displace and kill more. We will al
584.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Amazon doesn't have a TLD for every country. It's super weird what they support... Amazon.lu (luxemberg) but no amazon.be (Belgium). Amazon.at (austria) but no amazon.ch (Switzerland). No Romania, Bulgaria, Greece, but they do hav
585.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
If I understand your position correctly, you are optimistic that the human race will figure things out once a huge number of [poor] people are killed?
586.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
aiui it was VFAT.
587.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
> The tools used for benchmarking were BenchmarkTools.jl for Julia, microbenchmark for R, and timeit for Python. Using different tools to measure performance between platforms? > https://github.com/JuliaCI/Benchma
588.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
More valuable is actually describing what it does/what it's for. And the article does this: """ eBPF is a functionality of linux kernel that allows lightweight execution of user code as a response to kernel events.
589.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Yes it's different. Another part of Benchmarklandia is where researchers make custom algorithms for the same dataset. Benchmarks targeting MNIST is a great example. :)
590.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
http://www.frankmcsherry.org/assets/COST.pdf
591.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Welcome to benchmarklandia, where you find the top algorithm in an area and write a stripped down version that outcompetes it on a different set of data and get good results. See: hadoop->spark->spark with infiniband->spark with nv
592.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Are you Scarlet Johansson?
593.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Absolutely! I ran into the arff format when using Weka and it was a revelation: https://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/ml/weka/arff.html
594.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
"Every little helps" is the slogan for Tesco.
595.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
And yet Americans pronounce Audi as ow-dee. British pronounce Nissan as niss-an (should be knee-sawn), etc. Americans pronounce La Croix brand water as La Croy (Should be ~lakwa, it's a pun on l'aqua) etc etc. Let's not worry
596.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
oof, thanks for the correction. :(
597.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Pronouncing Qt as Cute is like pronouncing gif as jif. Maybe someone 'officially' says it's correct but basically no one does it and if they do, everything secretly judges them.
598.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Everywhere is "Silicon Valley of Europe". Silicon Saxony, Silicon Roundabout (London), Silicon Fen (Cambridge), Silicon Docks (Dublin), Silicon Glen, etc
599.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
Maybe it depends on what you mean by "recipe for success of Silicon Valley" but I doubt weather has primary influence on the recipe. Sweden, South Korea, and Switzerland are considered the top 3 "innovative economies"[1]
600.
▲
by
fnord123
6y ago
>Which is why Silicon Valley is in California, and why attempts to create a startup culture elsewhere have mostly failed. FWIW, non competes aren't enforceable in much of Europe unless the employer pays the person who left. This is
More ›