leeoniya

23 ms·

271.
by leeoniya 3y ago
> Lockheed Martin has a fashion line i assume made exclusively of titanium and composites?
272.
by leeoniya 3y ago
interesting. i made something much more stupid, but brutally effective: https://github.com/leeoniya/uFuzzy i guess if you wanted results ordered by contact frequency you can just keep the original haystack sorted by fr
273.
by leeoniya 3y ago
probably https://glennfay.medium.com/the-blue-ocean-event-will-be-a-t... ?
274.
by leeoniya 3y ago
> worrying new benchmark for a region that once seemed resistant to global warming. "once" is doing some heavy lifting here. its susceptibility has been known for a good while.
275.
by leeoniya 3y ago
https://imgflip.com/i/1qdll1
276.
by leeoniya 3y ago
<3
277.
by leeoniya 3y ago
awesome writeup, as always.
278.
by leeoniya 3y ago
...and based on different JavaScript engines.
279.
by leeoniya 3y ago
"just" :_D
280.
by leeoniya 3y ago
> When I have a project that requires fuzzy search, I load a bunch of representative data into it and try out the different algorithms to see what sort of things I can expect, and which one feels most like the results I want. be careful
281.
by leeoniya 3y ago
ha, you win the longest package name!
282.
by leeoniya 3y ago
this literally just described Milton from Office Space. :_) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BUE0PPQI3is
283.
by leeoniya 3y ago
ironically, uPlot is a great counter-example to projects that are "well-explained" :D
284.
by leeoniya 3y ago
somewhat related, i used a tool to extract embedded jpeg preview images from raw images. much faster than actually using software to process the raw files if you just need to quickly share, your camera already "developed" them :)
285.
by leeoniya 3y ago
what i learned from benchmarking Dekkai, is that simply "being in WASM" is a poor indicator of actual performance if you ever need to pull the values across that boundary into JS...especially strings. i'll take a look and see
286.
by leeoniya 3y ago
thanks :) d3-dsv is one of the better ones for sure. it even slightly beats uDSV in Bun on some benchmarks. maybe it's better optimized for JSC rather than V8. it doesnt do streaming tho and the typed performance is rather behind since
287.
by leeoniya 3y ago
no, it's just the bench runner. dekkai and udsv finish in about 2.5s. the runner is designed to read results.length, but we're not accumulating in this case, so the rows/s math is...off :)
288.
by leeoniya 3y ago
nice, is this something you've tried in WASM or WebGL/WebGPU? at some point it makes sense to simply recommend using WASM SQLite (or DuckDB) to load the data for OLAP stuff. im not gonna encourage anyone to use JS on multi-GB file
289.
by leeoniya 3y ago
i tried to keep my feedback as civil as possible: https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/13130#discussi... i'm not sure if i succeeded, but i know additional bad words that i managed not to use.
290.
by leeoniya 3y ago
exactly like when they tried pulling this shit 10mo ago. what a 100% predictable clusterfuck. the new feed is 100% useless to anyone who actually uses GH. it's basically Math.random() of last 3 months' worth of activity. some PM s
291.
Show HN: uDSV.js – A faster CSV parser(github.com)
67 points by leeoniya 3y ago|23 comments
292.
by leeoniya 3y ago
not stealing the work, just stealing the revenue...for very little investment. > A human looking at someone’s artwork is “training a model sure, except that model often takes months or years to train (wall clock years, not 1000-core cpu-
293.
by leeoniya 3y ago
you're not John Quijada, by chance, are you? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ithkuil https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8180493
294.
by leeoniya 3y ago
TypeScript is great for this, among other things. it actually aids in writing faster (more JIT-friendly) code by alerting you to these implicit type mutations/coercions.
295.
by leeoniya 3y ago
this one is much smoother: https://paveldogreat.github.io/WebGL-Fluid-Simulation/ previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34422948
296.
by leeoniya 3y ago
> Now, it's pretty obvious why the author's methodology for supporting the statement is so silly. i also found this odd. the target matters. when i did more sophisticated dual tracking (js interaction and http logs), the js int
297.
by leeoniya 3y ago
thats my take on all this LLM hype: they're great at creative work where accuracy is not important, and assisting in technical work where the user is already able to discern an answer that is accurate from one that is slightly to fully
298.
by leeoniya 3y ago
also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll7lfZZjR4A but if you want to see something truly mind blowing, here's Danny Carey, quite possibly the greatest living drummer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FssU
299.
by leeoniya 3y ago
Budd : They say the number one killer of old people is retirement. People got a job to do, they tend to live a little longer so they can do it. I've always figured that warriors and their enemies share the same relationship. (Kill Bill
300.
by leeoniya 3y ago
the guy dropped how much coin on a social media platform that could have gone to the very environmental causes that he claims to want to advance? what do you think $44 billion in climate/epa lobbying would look like? teslas still have

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