habibur

18 ms·

181.
by habibur 4y ago
For context, this one was about an email marketing tool.
182.
by habibur 4y ago
Classic ones with rotating wheels. These continue to work after ages. https://www.amazon.com/Sharpener-Jonurphy-Sharpeners-Rotatin...
183.
by habibur 4y ago
A good knife sharpener.
184.
by habibur 4y ago
This is how the first discussion board on the web was written to work. Search for Matt's script WWWBoard. Perl script added the posted comment with date into the HTML file's insertion point. At that time in the 90s this was heavil
185.
by habibur 4y ago
Any straight line you draw from earth to any direction in the sky will then reach a star.
186.
by habibur 4y ago
How do you plan to force someone to work who isn't willing to, just to make sure everyone in the society gets equal wealth? The communists had a solution.
187.
by habibur 4y ago
Give equal reward to everyone regardless of their contribution or success, and people lose motivation for work. After a while the nation as a whole collapses. We have seen it in the communist era.
188.
by habibur 4y ago
Leave it upto what engineers want, and they will try to build a google scale thing to put it into their resume.
189.
by habibur 4y ago
Smartness is proven by one's ability in making a complex system simpler. If your engineers can't do it, they aren't really smart.
190.
by habibur 4y ago
OpenAI started as a non-profit.
191.
by habibur 4y ago
I felt the same when was infected from Covid. That remained for 6 months, and then gradually went away. At the downtime I felt like +20 or 30 years older and gone retarded. Can't do any more hard brain work, and felt like I can't
192.
by habibur 4y ago
I am afraid it doesn't work on linux.
193.
by habibur 4y ago
Few weeks back, others were talking about embedded getting paid less than web app development. What would you say, true? I understand that they aren't getting laidoff, there's a big gap in high demand and low number of experts in
194.
by habibur 4y ago
Fascinating. Any special optimization you are using, or is it from off the shelf software and with standard configuration?
195.
by habibur 4y ago
He will be up for surprise. HTTP with connection: keep-open can serve 100k req/sec. But that's for one client being served repeatedly over 1 connection. And this is the inflated number that's published in webserver benchmark
196.
by habibur 4y ago
I have followed this tutorial and wrote my own. https://www.mit.edu/~yandros/doc/specs/fcgi-spec.html Easier than integrating a 3rd party tool.
197.
by habibur 4y ago
CGI is slow [ spawns an OS process for every request ]. But FCGI is as fast as any other solution, like compiling the whole app in a single binary and running it as a HTTP server.
198.
by habibur 4y ago
transfer-encoding: chunked, and then send data in 64kb packets. You need to tell the size of each packet at its header. Even then, it is an optional good practice, but not required by RFC.
199.
by habibur 4y ago
Another relatively safe strategy : Don't buffer http data on server. Read a limited sized header and then stream the body to its request handler.
200.
by habibur 4y ago
Doesn't even compile with -m32. Asks for a missing header, which google indicates to install from a i386 library. I regularly compile a lot of stuff on this machine, indicating I never needed that before. So none of the software I comp
201.
by habibur 4y ago
Tried the following code on Linux / 64 bits. #include <time.h> #include <stdio.h> int main(){ printf("%d\n",sizeof(time_t)); } $ gcc -o time time.c $ ./time $ 8 The
202.
by habibur 4y ago
At least on 64 bit Linux, time_t is defined in 64 bits. printf("%d\n",sizeof(time_t)); outputs : 8
203.
by habibur 4y ago
Trained on 5 billion images to create a 6 GB model. Every image contributed no more than a few bits of information.
204.
by habibur 4y ago
The site's going up and down. Here's Conclusion : //// Are compilation times a problem with Rust? Yes. Are build times as bad with Rust as with C++? Yes. Looking at my hypotheses, I was wrong on all counts: The
205.
by habibur 4y ago
Nathan Myhrvold's long answer was more interesting. He was talking about the future of the Internet and what would make money. Now 25 years later, watch what's actually made the most money, and did his reply cover those. I can thi
206.
by habibur 4y ago
answers, "why you should write your own framework, if you have the knowledge and time."
207.
by habibur 4y ago
"MS workers" here are 300 QA testers from MS's game division. I was worried whether their core developers were unionizing or not. Not yet. Not even the game developers.
208.
by habibur 4y ago
This most likely is an unexpected failure. Indicating bug in algorithm or memory corruption. Like "Failed to find empty slot, while logic flow says I should have."
209.
by habibur 4y ago
I would read it as a 60% saving. That's a very good one. Considering that this is a recurring cost and not a one time and it's proportional to their sales. Aka, they now will be able to provide their clients twice the amount of co
210.
by habibur 4y ago
Would have loved to read how much money they saved from this migration. The number's not there, unfortunately.

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