Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
melissalobos
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
> I just came back after months I am sure this works if you don't upgrade your OS and have more stability in your browser. Running Fedora, we tend to upgrade every ~6 months and due to somewhat bizarre security policy have all bro
92.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
>People should stop freaking out about this. The "more inefficient code" you might get by adding a few .clone() or Rc<RefCell<…>> when the borrow checker complains about something is still way more efficient than an
93.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
> ability to use C libraries directly - and thus original C API docs. I've got battlescars from NPMs deep dependency trees, and cargo is a similar story. This is something Rust is relatively good at, you just may need some unsafe b
94.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
> but the iteration... is far better in Rust That is something I would find hard to believe, if you mean iteration of changes. I have coordinated a few rust rewrites, and at least seeing engineers live programming, it takes far far lon
95.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
I like the idea, but needs a better way to save state. I have started this game twice when it was posted, and each time got so far before I had to do real work and forgot about it. If it were a local application I could have just loaded a
96.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
They can, but they usually control the desktop, so if you want a consistent experience it is somewhat ill-advised.
97.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Even if they are getting a bad headache everyday that would be super bizarre. How bad was your office environment if almost everyone is getting headaches every day?
98.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Unfortunately those works create the compiler in C, whereas this work is done in python. In particular "Retargetable C Compiler" spends a huge amount of space dealing with managing data in C and not much on compiling.
99.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
> The horrific font rendering that turned underscores into spaces I have geany open right now and it is displaying underscores just fine with Noto Sans Mono. I have no idea what configuration you were using or what fonts, but this shoul
100.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
> you should at least have rebooted your PC 65 times Really not every CVE in the kernel applies to every system and configuration. You can compile the linux kernel in all kinds of different ways and a decent number of security vulnerabi
101.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Is it possible that was meant as satire? I wouldn't believe that food would be a valid content warning. The author may have been trying to humorous, or maybe there are people that have issues with food that cause them problems when th
102.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Really GCC -O1 is usually plenty fast if you are just precompiling things at startup that your main executable would dynamically load. The bigger question is, would you really want to be using a language with manual memory management for w
103.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
I don't think I really agree about tags just being links to a nonexistent endpoint. I feel like there is some value in the curation of tags. And tags as a navigation mechanism are useful on their own.
104.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
I find people do not appreciate how good KDE has gotten after the 4.0 era. konsole also has a lot of other great terminal features I miss whenever I use gnome-terminal at a client site(RHEL-8).
105.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
In the remote past, yes. It is more interesting that this happened recently.
106.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Not usually. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CORDIC is a bit more common, or if they are using an approximation, some form of min-max rational function approximation.
107.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
At least it was related to the decision to remove a spleen or not. In at least one case I now know of, in a young patient they decided to keep the spleen. In some cases hearing of unextraordinary events helps to calibrate what extraordinary
108.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
For context Imageshack at one point hosted a large majority of the images on SomethingAwful.
109.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
I think I have heard it called Clevo, for that particular company in the past, I don't know if that is still true.
110.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
https://twitter.com/ronvoluted/status/1506254884961611781?s=... The link wasn't working for me, but I found this tweet by the author.
111.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
> Currently use Pop!_OS > I have a high budget There is some company that makes somewhat pricey laptops and works on some Linux OS. Maybe try looking at those laptops, they might have some support for Pop!_OS. Edit: The joke here is t
112.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
From what I can tell from this text, their solution to increase diversity is to add more dimensions on which to judge a candidate, since an infinite dimensional orange is all skin. In this way any given candidate could be judged as best so
113.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
I think the idea here isn't that there isn't a PyPI mirror in Africa. It is that not everyone has internet, so this person wants to have a tiny computer output a local WiFi network people can connect to and download pip packages.
114.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Hopefully that is what this is. I would try to reserve judgement until more details are out, but it does look good.
115.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
I think that is the point they was making. Also I read this in a Brunswick french accent until the word shortage, and it kinda worked(as franco-english like they were describing).
116.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
Given the talk on compressing Wordle data. I thought people might be interesting an older method based on Patricia tries.
117.
▲
What is the difference between radix trees and Patricia tries?
(cs.stackexchange.com)
3 points
by
melissalobos
5y ago
|
1 comments
118.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
It isn't the only one either, but most others aren't as shallow where the changes are as obvious.
119.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
>IME ObjC (unlike C++) automatically supports the latest C standards, This is only true as long as the changes in C aren't conflicting with ObjC. In the future if ObjC is deemed dead by the council it won't have to worry about
120.
▲
by
melissalobos
5y ago
People don't really get the distinction you make here, which is a shame. Often any VLA's are outlawed which is tossing the baby out with the bathwater.
More ›