klysm

37 ms·

841.
by klysm 3y ago
I had the same reaction lol, something is very wrong if your Ethernet cables have enough current going through them to heat up!
842.
by klysm 3y ago
WiFi is terrible for any game that is latency sensitive
843.
by klysm 3y ago
I don't know much about observable, but it seems like they might be hijacking d3 a bit too much for my taste - it makes me a bit nervous about the future of d3.
844.
by klysm 3y ago
Thanks for the reference! Seems like a really good resource. I disagree with the reasoning about pipefail though. If I expect a command to return non-zero exit code I'd rather be explicit about it.
845.
by klysm 3y ago
I find it’s usually worth the noise to catch weirdness
846.
by klysm 3y ago
I always put set -euxo pipefail at the top of my bash scripts. It makes some conditional testing more difficult but it has paid for itself many times over just because of pipefail
847.
by klysm 3y ago
Completely irrelevant but I love the way the color theme on this blog feels like a chalk board
848.
by klysm 3y ago
I totally agree that go nailed the head on a lot of things, including the list you provided (minus package system). I’m not convinced the evolution was intentional though from the start. From my memory the _attitude_ of the go ecosystem was
849.
by klysm 3y ago
I think most modern languages have complexity in the wrong areas. The type systems are not complex enough to capture the things I want algebraic data types with exhaustiveness guarantees).
850.
by klysm 3y ago
I think boneheaded is a good way to describe the evolution of go. It seems like the original authors were convinced most of the complexity of modern languages was unjustified and have slowly proven themselves incorrect over the years
851.
by klysm 3y ago
Probably, as I’m not optimizing shareholder value
852.
by klysm 3y ago
Isn’t everything securities fraud though
853.
by klysm 3y ago
I read this as a kid and was totally enamored by cellular automata
854.
by klysm 3y ago
Who knows what they need and can describe it? I’ve yet to see that
855.
by klysm 3y ago
I’ve never liked testing for logs, I’m not sure I see the point
856.
by klysm 3y ago
Hence the name 'operational' amplifier
857.
by klysm 3y ago
Does this mean we can compile LLMs to run on FPGAs directly?
858.
by klysm 3y ago
I find this somewhat amusing given one of the primary use cases of eBPF is measuring performance
859.
by klysm 3y ago
Perhaps in a MRF context, but there's all kinds of recycling going on that isn't MRF.
860.
by klysm 3y ago
Those are good points. Perhaps a better way to phrase it is you want the system to be able to utilize as much disk bandwidth as you give it.
861.
by klysm 3y ago
Does this have any relation to abelian groups from group theory?
862.
by klysm 3y ago
How is that not a selling point? You want the disk to be the bottleneck
863.
by klysm 3y ago
Plastic recycling isn't the only kind of recycling...
864.
by klysm 3y ago
I'm not sure I understand what you mean. Where are the hashes tracked?
865.
by klysm 3y ago
The WAL itself isn't new, but the capabilities to use it externally in a robust manner have improved in recent years via Logical Replication.
866.
by klysm 3y ago
Every time I see something like this, my brain fills with all the difficulties of database replication and how it's almost certainly intractable to do with whatever half-baked API a SaaS tool has given you. It feels doomed and misguide
867.
by klysm 3y ago
Yes certainly that’s why but it’s insulting
868.
by klysm 3y ago
I have never seen, and hope to never see again, the unit of 'petabit' used in a capacity context.
869.
by klysm 3y ago
I really have a strong distaste for remix because of the way react-router was hijacked
870.
by klysm 3y ago
I’m very, very interested in stuff like this. I think SQL is a bad API to the capabilities of Postgres and I want to be able to speak to it directly.

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