kinghajj

22 ms·

211.
by kinghajj 8y ago
From a utilitarian perspective, it makes sense why a society would want a quick and simple way to disambiguate between two common categories. When talking about a heterosexual couple, one could say " he gave her ", and the meani
212.
by kinghajj 8y ago
On our CI server, I setup an apt-cache container, and have a 'base' image derived from bitnami/minideb that sets the container's apt proxy to apt-cache. There's also Squid for HTTP caching, Archiva for Java artifact
213.
by kinghajj 8y ago
I don't think so, Keller's specialty is microarchitecture, not semiconductor node processes.
214.
by kinghajj 8y ago
It's definitely a memory bandwidth issue, since ThreadRipper 1 has two dies, each of which have direct access to two DIMMs. So if you only have two DIMMs total, one die has to go through InfinityFabric to the other for all memory acces
215.
by kinghajj 8y ago
Nothing prevents one from having a container with many WAR files, so that there's only a single JVM for multiple applications.
216.
by kinghajj 8y ago
At work, I setup the build system to use Apache Archiva to cache Java dependencies, along with other services like apt-cacher, devpi, and squid, for Debian, Python, and general HTTP caching, respectively. We build all of our images atop the
217.
by kinghajj 8y ago
> Socratic method. If my post was wrong, then it should be equally alienating to both women and men. Not necessarily; people have biases that affect their perceptions and reactions. > Men who understand sexism (including the sexist re
218.
by kinghajj 8y ago
What are your thoughts on the Mill CPU team's claims re: their ISA allowing compilers feasibly to schedule operations statically?
219.
by kinghajj 8y ago
Alienating to men, obviously. I don't see the point of that question.
220.
by kinghajj 8y ago
If that were true, then why are other posts discussing the topic constructively getting upvoted? Maybe your original post was just slightly alienating.
221.
by kinghajj 9y ago
I consider them the same coins, simply sold twice, to two communities that disagree on where the coins have been sent. Since my cost basis is $0 (mined pre-2013 as a student living with my parents, and didn't bother to report the pitta
222.
by kinghajj 9y ago
The congress.gov link states "Section 230 limits the legal liability of interactive computer service providers or users for content they publish that was created by others." Wouldn't this exempt Craigslist from the act, since
223.
by kinghajj 9y ago
Yes, but in current Java one would have to write ArrayList<String> foo = new ArrayList<String>() Or, at least List<String> foo = new ArrayList<String>() Whereas with `var`, as you show, the compiler infers the type.
224.
by kinghajj 9y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt:_The_First_5000_Years
225.
by kinghajj 9y ago
No on both counts, the entire point of "unsafe" is to form safe abstractions around unprovably safe code.
226.
by kinghajj 9y ago
[Citation needed.]
227.
by kinghajj 9y ago
FWIW, I applied for a $50k/day limit on GDax recently, and it took effect within a couple days.
228.
by kinghajj 9y ago
> Portugal chose to consume foreign goods instead of investing in domestic production and this is somehow England's fault? Huh? It's Portugal's fault, they could have imposed a tax on imported cloth to change the domestic
229.
by kinghajj 9y ago
IIRC, they had something on the order of ~50 patents, which they only started on 3-4 years ago. The first 10 years of the project were entirely spent on thinking up of the new, patentable ideas that go into the thing. As Ivan says, you ca
230.
by kinghajj 9y ago
That's probably the ARC, the in-memory caching structure, which gives up memory when applications need it. The weird thing on Linux (and maybe the others) is that the kernel marks the memory as "used" and not "cache&quot
231.
by kinghajj 9y ago
Do these not count? https://www.supermicro.com/products/nfo/AMD_SP3.cfm
232.
by kinghajj 9y ago
It doesn't look like the architecture in this paper supports pervasive speculation, which the Mill can via its "Not-a-Result" (NAR) bits on each data element. Vectors on the Mill have such a bit both for the entire vector, an
233.
by kinghajj 9y ago
> Also cannot scale this way infinitely (you need to keep all the transactions on a disk forever). The whitepaper itself mentions that the Merkle tree can be pruned so that doesn't need to be the case. Do you know why there hasn&#x2
234.
by kinghajj 9y ago
It's the year, like Ubuntu.
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by kinghajj 9y ago
Higher TDP/frequency, and less memory channels (I believe Naples is 8 per socket, whereas Threadripper is only 4).
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by kinghajj 9y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/ethereumfraud/comments/6bgvqv/faq_w...
237.
by kinghajj 9y ago
No, he wasn't. Everyone keeps parroting the FBI's claim without any evidence. I strongly suspect the entire murder-for-hire story was either completely fabricated, or construed to kill any sympathy there may be for him in the publ
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by kinghajj 9y ago
Lossy compression, not lossless .
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by kinghajj 9y ago
When it's done systematically throughout the nation, I'd say so.
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by kinghajj 9y ago
In my dreams, some combination of closed hardware and/or software (perhaps the latest Intel AMT vulnerability?) leads to the personal information of all congressmen to be leaked--financial, medical, residential, etc. They respond with

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