Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
grg0
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
121.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
You're gonna need those fans at max speed to compile the kernel at record speed. QED.
122.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
I do wish this field were more scientific and factual. Rather, it more closely resembles cults.
123.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
> if an AWS region goes down, it doesn't seem like your org's fault, but if your bespoke private hosting arrangement goes down, then that kinda does seem like your org's fault. Never underestimate the price people are will
124.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Rust supports careful management of memory at the expense of unsafety, at which point that particular area of the code offers no benefit over C/C++, let alone value in a rewrite. There is no type system for reinterpreting bits of memor
125.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Game engines (the thing that C# runs on top of) are written in C++. As is the C#/.NET runtime. As is anything that requires careful management of memory for performance. Application code is perfectly reasonably written in managed langu
126.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
These comments only reflect the person's narrow view of the "world", along with a generous dosage of pride to state things about which one does not know. If every OS and driver and much of the backbone of society is "leg
127.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
It is an apt abbreviation if you visualize shit tightly packed in a container. And when you thrash the cache, shit hit the fan (and spills to VRAM.)
128.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Not in the sense of evaluating to a boolean.
129.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
It's not a comparison either. OP's statement is just wrong; the obvious meaning of = is equality. For the definition of a pure function, = is the obvious symbol to use since the RHS can be substituted in for the LHS in any context
130.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Determining the real order is left as an exercise for the reader.
131.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Not that I am well-versed in this, but it seems this is the cause-effect equivalent of the whole containing the part and not the other way around (or something greater can contain something smaller, but not conversely.)
132.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
What happened to degrees or radians?
133.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
"commonly" is an understatement; that's literally what a book index is by definition. The only thing "inverted" here is the context. The author even admits themselves that the word->doc mapping is an index: "
134.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
What could be so important from a gym to warrant day-to-day announcements anyway? I go to the gym regularly...
135.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
It's neither. al is the lower 8 bits of ax (ah the higher 8 bits). ax is the lower 16 bits of eax. eax the lower 32 bits of rax. Here's the AMD manual: https://docs.amd.com/v/u/en-US/40332-PUB_4.08
136.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
My takeaway from your verbose description is: - You don't need a visitor pattern if you have predetermined the data you are going to work with and all the operations on it (i.e., the open/closed principle does not apply.) - For th
137.
▲
The Horror of the Slaver Ant [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
grg0
1y ago
|
0 comments
138.
▲
Cordyceps: Attack of the Killer Fungi [video]
(youtube.com)
3 points
by
grg0
1y ago
|
0 comments
139.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Unfortunately this is a topic that isn't open enough, and architectures change rather quickly so you're always chasing the rabbit. That being said: RDNA architecture (a few gens old) slides has some breadcrumbs: https://
140.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Same on the first part, the Wikipedia summary makes it sound like a very interesting read.
141.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
"kjhghjdfh" is such a memorable name.
142.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Now we just need every other citizen to understand the benefits of GrapheneOS. Glad to see some people are catching up.
143.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Even if you use a stateful monad (not necessarily the State monad), you can take snapshots of the state of the machine and literally produce a log. You haven't lost immutability or the time machine, and you can 'deriving Show'
144.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Hell, yeah. I'm in for some shared excitement too if y'all want to get some popcorn.
145.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
I'm sure the failure rates are blown out of proportion, I agree with that. But the fact of the matter is that Nvidia has shifted from a consumer business to b2b, and they don't even give a shit about pretending they care anymore.
146.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Their contribution to various fields and the fact that they treat the average consumer like shit nowadays are not mutually exclusive. Also, nobody ever said they hate their researchers.
147.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Corporate America actually resembles the state of government a lot too. Deceptive marketing, inflated prices that leave the average Joe behind, and low quality products on top of all that.
148.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Well, I can't speak for all youtubers, but I do watch most GN and LTT videos and the complaints are legitimate, nor are they random jabronis yolo'ing hardware installations.
149.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
If you've ever watched a GN or LTT video, they never claimed that DLSS is snakeoil. They specifically call out the pros of the technology, but also point out that Nvidia lies, very literally, about its performance claims in marketing m
150.
▲
by
grg0
1y ago
Yeah, I don't understand what the "liability" here is. I never claimed it was going to be optimal, and I already pointed out C/C++ as the only reasonable choice if you actually want to run games on the thing and get as m
More ›