jpgvm

21 ms·

301.
by jpgvm 3y ago
I encourage anyone looking to do htmx to consider Kotlin and it's excelent kotlinx-html DSL. Lets you do stuff like this: https://github.com/corlaez/kotlin-htmx/blob/master/src/main/... Di
302.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Yeah it's abbreviated sometimes and I'm lazy. I should have added the 0 for clarity.
303.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Do you really think there are tons of dodgy Chinese companies producing battery cells? A notoriously technically difficult, capital intensive and above all massively competitive business with tiny margins unless you are running the absolute
304.
by jpgvm 3y ago
They look like standard 1865 cells but obviously not high enough res to spot the manufacturer. I would imagine EVE though. CATL is too hard to get a hold of but EVE Grade A is still pretty easily available from Alibaba.
305.
by jpgvm 3y ago
> better quality than what I assume is the alternative, imported Chinese batteries. You do realise that China makes some of the worlds best batteries right? There is a reason why BYD, EVE and CATL are in the news all the time and it&#x27
306.
by jpgvm 3y ago
re2 predates Go and was written in C++.
307.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Not exactly no. None of the core SQLite devs seem to have touched this. They do however claim that Dr Hipp is an investor which if true certainly does lend a lot of credibility.
308.
by jpgvm 3y ago
I guess if you consider k8s to be it's own ecosystem and then frame the first two points as just a consequence of the ecosystem being inherently portable then I guess so? IMO though compatibility and skill transferability (which speaks
309.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The portability of your stack is one aspect but there are other more important factors: 1. The tools you want to use work with the other k8s components or things commonly available in k8s environments. Say you want a cloud-portable messagin
310.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Yeah, this is exactly the problem.
311.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The output isn't derivative, the model weights are.
312.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Imagine how could the browser could be if they spent all the money that gets donated on the thing people actually donate because of, i.e the browser. It's nice they try to do other things but I don't need them to do that, there is
313.
by jpgvm 3y ago
We will buy it all here in Thailand.
314.
by jpgvm 3y ago
9am to 9pm, 6 days a week.
315.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Their cache is likely an entirely different per-PoP service that operates as a network service.
316.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The Western media has made it a constant meme is the problem. The reality is the next generation of hard-tech and pretty much everything innovative in materials and manufacturing is coming out of China. Like we are hearing a whole bunch of
317.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Details in sibling but I dug a bit deeper, new version used to_char, turns out that is STABLE and not IMMUTABLE so because the volatility didn't match the whole way down anymore it broke inlining. I'm guessing switching the functi
318.
by jpgvm 3y ago
I guess I got nerd-sniped. I dug a bit deeper into what was happening and the issue is the new version of the function called to_char() which turns out isn't IMMUTABLE which broke the inlining!
319.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Well I thought so but even with the functions marked IMMUTABLE, which is even more stringent than STABLE the in-lining was not successful, this was apparent in the query plan. This might be a special case however as the function called anot
320.
by jpgvm 3y ago
One issue with functions though is that they can change performance in unpredictable ways. For example a colleague of mine recently altered a function I had written that was used in multiple hot-path queries. The change he made accidentally
321.
by jpgvm 3y ago
In America maybe. Lets see what the Chinese do with their nuclear rollout before calling it impossible yet. They might also abandon theirs on account of being able to make solar incredibly cheap domestically, but they also might not, we hav
322.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The main lesson from unix that is getting lost is composability of systems. So many silos and proprietary "cloud" systems, so much glue that needs to be constantly rewritten because there isn't any stability in an ecosystem c
323.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Well you do understand it, enough to work out how to live without it. :P That said there are some key things a scale to zero serverless app has that solution does not. 1. Isolation. Your infrequent function may very well be infrequent but i
324.
by jpgvm 3y ago
There is varying levels of serverless. I think FaaS turned out to be a largely bad idea. Stuff like Fargate, GKE Autopilot and Cloud Run I would also consider "serverless" just in a weaker sense. I can see these platforms having p
325.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Maintenance is easy if you don't suck at retention. As much as engineers like to build they also really enjoy gardening. The only compelling argument I have heard for buy over build is "well, our engineers keep leaving". Yeah
326.
Emulating C# LINQ in Java Using Code Reflection(openjdk.org)
4 points by jpgvm 3y ago|1 comments
327.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Also trivial on JVM.
328.
by jpgvm 3y ago
My experience is that it's a skill like any other, I was bad at it, I wanted to be better at it so I did it more often and now I'm good at it. Being able to anticipate and find nice design level general solutions for hairy real-wo
329.
by jpgvm 3y ago
I would agree if I didn't have a reasonable body of work of either OSS software I have written or large OSS projects I have contributed to. The two together demonstrate I can make whatever I want from scratch and that I can work well e
330.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Also very few people buy Equinix transit except maybe as a backup. You buy space in Equinix DCs because they are network neutral and have a high density of ISP POPs, i.e you can light up fibre between your cage and HE, Level3, whatever othe

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