geodel

29 ms·

421.
by geodel 1y ago
I used VThreads recently with good results I should say. In my case I limited concurrency by a blocking queue of concurrent tasks. So number of virtual threads does not keep rising based of millions of input records I was processing. I foun
422.
by geodel 1y ago
This is hilarious. I never thought of a flying banana and now I can't un-see it.
423.
by geodel 1y ago
Huge fun. Besides mixing/matching like this I mix across languages and that give an extra dimension to create such fun phrases.
424.
by geodel 1y ago
Agree. Buying a thousand lottery tickets every week is how folks more likely to become rich. Basic numeracy all the way.
425.
by geodel 1y ago
Yeah, cooking food in kitchen is much harder than having it delivered from restaurant at doorstep. Reasonable people will see if cost makes it worthwhile.
426.
by geodel 1y ago
I read that book last year. Very informative read. To my surprise Jack Welch felt lesser villain in book than I have considered him before. My takeaway was things one can get way with being 100 million dollar company in a growing economy is
427.
by geodel 1y ago
Well Java need it because it fragments memory a lot. With Rust one has value types and stack allocation which takes care of one of the biggest cause of fragmentation.
428.
by geodel 1y ago
I remember many years back one of Go language author wrote C to Go trasformer and used that to convert all compiler, runtime, GC etc into Go. Now in today's time some experts like above could create base transformer for high level lang
429.
by geodel 1y ago
I mean reading this article: 1) Kotlin code --> Java byte code --> JVM execution (slow) vs 2) Kotin code --> Rust/Zig code --> Zig compiler --> native execution (fast) Compiler is involved in both cases but I was thinkin
430.
by geodel 1y ago
Good read. I like the part that both writing low level as well as high level component in Rust was proven worthwhile. Maybe one can transform slow code from high level languages to low level language via LLMs in future. That can be nice per
431.
by geodel 1y ago
You are right. Since that is not happening the next best thing is to juice the oldies. At least more countries have started doing that.
432.
by geodel 1y ago
Of course it is true. The thing was 90% of Amazon engineers made far more money at their job while essentially doing typical enterprise software work. This money led them believe it is some creative work. And now those task management and
433.
by geodel 1y ago
Good point. IME it is quite common all over the world for grownups to chip in towards family expense if they are staying more than a few weeks back home. If not cash it could be some other way.
434.
by geodel 1y ago
Only thing infuriating is your tone policing on a good point. There is enough policing as such already by people in power. You not doing it can be a good thing.
435.
by geodel 1y ago
Yeah, now it is time to admit those "poor, persecuted Asian Americans"
436.
by geodel 1y ago
I think poet Maya Angelou got this right with: “I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Seems like lot of voters weren't feeling go
437.
by geodel 1y ago
> 500+ cracked founders. Is it founders on crack or something?
438.
by geodel 1y ago
But that is sufficient for people with limited time and resources which is most people.
439.
by geodel 1y ago
Feels very Java like. Factories, repositories, utils, patterns etc. Good stuff.
440.
by geodel 1y ago
You win some you lose some. Google could have continued with Google code. Microsoft could've continued with their phone OS. It is difficult to know when to hold and when to fold.
441.
by geodel 1y ago
Exactly right. Indulgences become necessity when one moves up the affluence ladder. I love your go-to bag example which I wished to have but never did. In a weird way because I have more time to pack but not much resources or time to travel
442.
by geodel 1y ago
I mean the level of conveniences in developed world are already much much higher even for middle class that we don't even think of them as luxury it would be for > 90% of world population. My very typical American suburban home on a
443.
by geodel 1y ago
Huh, earth would be better if human as species don't exist.
444.
by geodel 1y ago
Yup, no big deal. One of my cousin has like 2 housekeepers full time and 2 comes are different time of day like help with cooking and cleaning during lunch and dinner. Their luxury car is however lowest end Audi and another is Corolla. On
445.
by geodel 1y ago
As people are discussing there are different level of rich. At some level one want to reasonably good car that they drive themselves. At another level maybe people send advance team to setup before owner reach their vacation mansion and dri
446.
by geodel 1y ago
I don't know if its weird. This seems to me using money to reduce hassle. At my even lower level of existence I do similar thing in sense I keep one pair toothbrush and paste in upstairs bathroom and another pair at main level just to
447.
by geodel 1y ago
> more you are pushing people away from yourself. But that's good thing. More people move away from Apple the less power Apple will have.
448.
by geodel 1y ago
So a typical Next Generation article.
449.
by geodel 1y ago
> Growing up with “pretty close to zero money,” Zero money programmers >> Zero interest rate programmers :-)
450.
by geodel 1y ago
> then ad free LLM services could go from $19.99 to $35.99 and possibly $49.99 at the high end (i.e. unlimited) per month. I expect it to be at least this high or even higher so that < 3-5% people can afford that. It seems to be one o

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