Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
johndoe42377
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
30 ms
·
31.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Class books, by established, no bullshit authors. Joe Armstrong, Odersky, Stroustrup ("a tour" and "principles and practice", both latest editions, are finally good reads), the Go book by Kernighan is a decent one, etc.
32.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Similar to the attack on Ukrainian systems, which was also thorough a centralised update system being compromised. It is that simple.
33.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Well, the whole financial system with its zero interest rates and 0% bank deposits looks rediculous compared to insane 50%+ gains by just buy and hodl. No government would tolerate this, especially without the ability to collect taxes. This
34.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
I am sorry to say this, but it will not fly. Amateur spaghetti code, even in a good language like Go, will not scale, by definition. Certain design decisions for achieving scalability should have been adopted from the day one. Basically, it
35.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Haskell or Scala - classy, well-researched stuff done right. Location: Asia Remote: yes Willing to relocate: yes, Norway, Sweden or US only Technologies: Haskell, Scala 3, Erlang, C++, Rust Résumé/CV: https://karm
36.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Programming. Serious. https://karma-engineering.com/lab/wiki/OnlineCourses
37.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Dimension of what? In where? There is no dimensions outside your head in the first place. It is a superimposed abstraction, like a coordinate system.
38.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Shows - how so? In a simulation based on some model? Okay.
39.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Knowing right principles spares one from memorising all the details. Nginx is highly optimized zero-copy sockets-reuse code, while docker's network code is crappy, does NAT and other stuff. I would classify it as unnecessary, redundant
40.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Why, yes, as long as each cloned repo is a copy of some set of revisions, it makes perfect sense to use peer to peer downloads. Internal hash consistently could be used for verification.
41.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Docker in production nullify all the benefits of nginx (optimisations).
42.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Bullshit. Space-time is just an abstract concept.
43.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
A proper philosophy (as contrasted to abstract bullshit) is a systematic attempt to answer just one question: what is? Philosophy predates sciences and science is just a methodology.
44.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Two idiotic statement put together. First, probabilities application to a non-discrete systems is undefined bullshit. Second, there is no way in principle to determine a simulation, the way there is no way to determine an actual wiring of a
45.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Well, let's work remotely, the way Linux kernel or LLVM or GHC people do. But we will have lots of not needed managers? Well, let the chips fall where they may.
46.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Literally doesn't know what it is talking about.
47.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
This is yet another, but subtle example of how abstract models are disconnected from reality Another one is abysmal failure of all simulation based models to be even close and useful. https://karma-engineering.com/lab/
48.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
The advantage of FastCGI protocol is that it is a multiplexed connection. HTTP/2 and newer are basically the same.
49.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
This is a conceptual mess. Synchronization does not imply time. It implies synchrony, which is a mechanical notion. Electric signals are used everywhere in life for that purpose. What they called clocks are not clocks. No more than a freque
50.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
One more time. DNA replication relies only on particular structures and enzimes to transform these. There is no notion of time whatsoever. Only availability of structural elements, and concentration. Everything is decoupled and feedback loo
51.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
DNA replication is a structural pattern matching and has nothing to do with time. Moreover, it is so stable exactly because it has neither the notion of time nor counting.
52.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Please show any timing at cellular level. Thank you.
53.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
I suggest not to assume anything about other people. I have studied religions among other things, so I know very well what sectarian consensus is and how exactly it works to maintain a high social status. Humanities and theoretical"sci
54.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Time is a concept of the mind, like numbers. It is conditioned by the shared environment (has distinct cycles) in which mind has been evolved. There is no notion of time in the brain because it is not absolute constraint of the environment.
55.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Generally speaking, humanities was a mistake. These "scientists" memed the main principle of science from scientific evidence to scientific, or more precisely - sectarian consensus. Peer review is not by any means criterion for ev
56.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Obviously no. It is a stupid idea from Jungian and Froidian "psychology" that symbols have been invented once and then propagated everywhere, and that this supposed propagation is an evidence of migration pathways and relationship
57.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Really know some Haskell Location: Asia Remote: only Willing to relocate: Norway or Sweden only Technologies: FP, Haskell, Erlang, Scala, Ocaml, C++ Résumé/CV: https://karma-engineering.com/lab/ Email
58.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
Brain does not count. It updates/alters its structures - the process which humans model with numbers and back propagation. Numbers do not exist outside of human cultures.
59.
▲
Haskell Vedanta
(karma-engineering.com)
4 points
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
|
1 comments
60.
▲
by
johndoe42377
6y ago
As record slot's value retrieval (I love old lisp terminology) could be viewed as a pure function (given the record as a parameter) it is reasonable to think of .slot as a function. The old classic languages just create so-called selec
More ›