Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
frabert
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
35 ms
·
181.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
That could be cheap or expensive. Is it one-off? Per seat? Per team? Monthly? Yearly?
182.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Maybe in the past, written material was consumed by the elite, educated fraction of the population, and this was a way to "show off" their knowledge. Today, reading is accessible to a much broader percentage of people who may not
183.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Recording instruments while monitoring them starts becoming really difficult after ~10ms. 2-8ms is ideal in my experience
184.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Your point about latency is the reason why we can't use GPUs for realtime audio processing, even though they would be absolutely otherwise well-suited. Stuff like computing FFTs and convolution could be done much faster on GPUs, but th
185.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
YYYY-mm-dd also plays nice with lexicographic ordering, which is why I always use it when I need to put dates in e.g. filenames
186.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
The only one I've _really_ wanted are #2 and #3. #3 may be coming with new versions thanks to "value classes" or something like that, but "anonymous interface objects" are the only thing I actually miss from Java.
187.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
C++ introduced the [[nodiscard]] attribute for this exact use case. A C# [NoDiscard] attribute would do the same thing with the help of a Roslyn analyzer I guess.
188.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Likely a Jupyter notebook used with C#
189.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
The Win32 API (and nowadays the WinRT API as well) is that interface, system calls are explicitly unstable and internal-use-only I believe.
190.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
I must have confused it with some other fire suppression system I heard of, then!
191.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Interesting, one of the guys that worked on my Uni's DC told us that the fire suppressor system is interlocked: to enter the DC, you need to open a door using a key. Upon opening the door, the fire extinguishing system is disabled, and
192.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Ah, they found Ballmer's peak before its time!
193.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
I absolutely despised having to memorize passages in school. To this day, I can't find a single way that has helped me.
194.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
This sounds similar to the ideas found in PowerShell, which I really quite like in principle
195.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
I think the point is, whatever the impact of cool or warm temperatures are, as long as it is the same in all the experiments it should not matter.
196.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Another issue I can think of is that spectrogram view inherently looses temporal resolution the more precise you make it in the frequency space.
197.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Just some months ago I was re-playing this game and I was looking around for fixes for this bug. This is incredible, and _very_ welcome. Thank you for the amazing write-up, it's super interesting.
198.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
They're not math errors, it's the most sensible thing to do: when you overload a speaker, you get clipping, not some weird thing where the cone snaps to the opposite side of the range.
199.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
This way you can be consistently disappointed! Jokes aside, the complexity of this kinds of applications is not easy to grasp until you see stuff like this
200.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
On a practical level: no, it's not moving at all since all the movement is being absorbed by the slack between the gears.
201.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Maybe a lame answer, but it is my understanding that current ML models are based around neural networks, and NN can easily encode NAND gates which are universal, so they are already Turing-complete.
202.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Then how can the average amplitude be zero? If at any point the amplitude is nonzero, it must be positive (as it is the absolute value of the difference), thus the average can only be positive
203.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
The reference manual https://www.lua.org/manual/5.4/manual.html#3.3.8 seems to specify that "nil" and "false" values are ignored, so it behaves similarly to C#'s using.
204.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Most likely they leak and the contents corrode the traces on the PCB they're soldered on
205.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Indeed. Just perform an FFT on the data and encode the resulting coefficients in a closed formula.
206.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
Talk about overfitting...
207.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
The development has come to a (temporary?) halt right now, the bs::framework we were using encountered some issues right after we adopted it... Hopefully we'll be able to resume some time in the future! In the meantime, https:/&#
208.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
They are also absolutely everywhere in formal semantics and especially in abstract interpretation. They are cool constructs!
209.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
A newcomer can assume virtual memory = physical memory without any problem. Hell, anyone who's not doing kernel dev can do that. I do it all the time.
210.
▲
by
frabert
6y ago
I had to learn to write with fountain pens in Italy, too, when I was in Elementary school. I am glad I did: nowadays I try to only use pencils and fountain pens when writing long pieces, just because other pen types just require too much pr
More ›