jmartin2683

8 ms·

31.
by jmartin2683 2y ago
Hopefully the most recent one you were responsible for.
32.
by jmartin2683 2y ago
Hopefully the last one you were responsible for.
33.
by jmartin2683 2y ago
We use rust for all sorts of stuff at work and definitely don’t find progress on anything to be slow. If anything, we ship much faster and with a lot more confidence than most (all?) of the other teams in our org that don’t use rust.
34.
by jmartin2683 2y ago
The idea of typestate programming and how it allows you to model all of the valid states and transitions between them is definitely useful in a lot of contexts. if you’ve ever had to call some init() method on an object in an OO language b
35.
by jmartin2683 2y ago
Sounds like a nightmare to be involved with anything that is written in react and requires 15,000 unit tests.
36.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
Spent all of their time finding new ways to spend money and never bothered to make any.
37.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
I was self-taught the entire way and am currently working on the application/inference architecture side of things. Started in 2017 or so just messing with tensorflow for proof of concept stuff, then years later now we’re using the in
38.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
Engineer thinking, right there
39.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
Unions (so, the mafia).
40.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
Fusion 360 was the greatest bait and switch I’ve seen in a long time. Went from free for personal use to $300/mo to make it useful at all… right after everyone built their library of parts on the free version
41.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
I’ve rewritten 4 major applications in rust at work. In every case, it turned out to be a fantastic idea.
42.
by jmartin2683 3y ago
I find that it’s important to be objective with respect to these things. Some people are very good at this, have great ideas and you should listen to them. Most are not, do not and you probably shouldn’t. In other words, criticism from so
43.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
Everyone got murdered or tired of tripping over passed out junkies.
44.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
Monster-drinking, giant truck-driving redneck here for some perspective: We have no class. It’s kind of the brand.
45.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
The make deals with big companies that force us to all use their products. It’s awful, and teams is the worst part of it all.
46.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
oh no.. for that you'd want datafusion
47.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
Internal. We're using Polars as the query engine to effectively query that data statically at rest (more accurately, mmap'd on disk in arrow ipc format)
48.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
I shudder to even think of the cumulative ecological cost of Bob's line of thinking, here. Imagine if Henry Ford did this... we'd all be getting 0.3mpg, but hey... productivity!
49.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
oh no.. it does lazy query optimization, out of core... most if not all of the good stuff.
50.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
We’re currently building real-time apis backed by terabytes of compressed parquet… hundreds of billions of ‘rows’… in exactly this fashion using polars. It amazes us at every turn. Join us and help!
51.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
Consider polars for rust. Much, much faster with fewer resources than Duckdb or datafusion in my experience.
52.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
None of this matters unless it is universally applied. Requires a new language and ecosystem around it.
53.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
They universally discover that heroin is cheaper, eventually.
54.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
You’d be very wrong.. virtually of them were retired coal miners suffering from chronic pain. One crashed a 4 wheeler in high school.
55.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
Having watched them kill a dozen or so of my friends, yea.. they can keep their heroin.
56.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
I’d quit. No need for all that. Pretending like it’s 1995. I can’t imagine anything less productive than trying to work in a room full of people going about their own business.
57.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
I didn't even know hacker news had profiles :/
58.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
We’re hiring! Hit me up if you’re interested in building tools around Polars and Arrow in Rust.
59.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
Everyone I’ve ever known who was exceptionally good at this had two qualities: they started very young and taught themselves. I can’t imagine anyone requiring the instruction as an adult to be exceptional.
60.
by jmartin2683 4y ago
I worked for a tent company (like where you rent big tents from). They had contracts all over central fl, mostly at Kennedy space center for events and what not. My job was to load and unload trucks full of 5 gallon buckets filled with co

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