Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mzl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
271.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
As a further note, the levy is intended for cases where the person doing the copy already has the right to do the copy (for example, recording from radio, recording a tv-show, or making a back-up copy of a movie one already owns a legal cop
272.
▲
Tortilla – wrapping web apis in Python
(github.com)
3 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
0 comments
273.
▲
Top 20 Navigation Features in IntelliJ IDEA
(medium.com)
4 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
0 comments
274.
▲
The Centrifuge Brain Project
(vimeo.com)
5 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
0 comments
275.
▲
Partial Evaluation and Immutable Servers
(blog.regehr.org)
59 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
16 comments
276.
▲
What software engineering taught me about collaborative research
(medium.com)
1 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
0 comments
277.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Thanks, but I already tried all the different standard solutions (reinstalling, installing by hand, etc). Still no luck.
278.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Python support in Intellij Ultimate is also "just a plug-in". Adding the plug-in gives equivalent functionality to running the stand-alone PyCharm. Apart from that, the support for Scala is not at the same level as the support for
279.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Apparently I missed the discussion. However, just for clarity. Current space travel uses enormous amounts of fuel, which I see as hard to defend for tourism purposes. It is a luxury in the sense that I'm not sure if tourism is an ok en
280.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Recent tweet from Hans Rosling on space tourism: "Thoughts from Liberia: Space tourism is like Ebola; it's lethal, it's costly and the world is better without it!" ( https://twitter.com/HansRosling/st
281.
▲
Learning Statistics with Privacy, Aided by the Flip of a Coin
(googleresearch.blogspot.com)
6 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
0 comments
282.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
When it comes to helping a programmer understand code, every little bit helps. Humans are not good at parsing and keeping complex state in our minds, computers are. The less clutter I need to keep track of, the more interesting stuff about
283.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Personally, I'm hoping that this is a first step towards Google implementing their own MIP solver. I think that given the general quality of or_tools, that might be a very practical choice when the full power of something like CPLEX or
284.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
I'm not an expert on LP-packages, but in my small experience most LP packages are not that great in areas such as API design, modularity, and other similar non-mathematical areas that are important to programmers. My guess is that they
285.
▲
Linear Optimization with Glop
(developers.google.com)
47 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
9 comments
286.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
While Markdown is certainly used widely and is based on Grubers original specification, the practical real-world usage is a lot more complicated that just relying on the original specification. Reading Atwoods issues with original Markdown[
287.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
There is some code in the examples directory on GitHub. https://github.com/wyvernlang/wyvern/tree/master/examples
288.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
From the information blurb on the page: "The highest median income in absolute terms is earned by software engineers in Switzerland (ratio 1.21) followed by Norway (81,400 USD) and the United States ($76,000 USD). Norwa
289.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
During the live broadcast, there was some discussion on the problems. ICPCNews uploaded clips for all the problems to Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ICPCNews/videos
290.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Problem-set PDF: http://icpc.baylor.edu/download/worldfinals/problems/icpc201...
291.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Mirror if the site is hard to reach: http://static.kattis.com/icpc/wf2014/
292.
▲
2014 ACM-ICPC World Finals – Problems
(icpc.kattis.com)
47 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
4 comments
293.
▲
A browser benchmarking manifesto
(blog.mozilla.org)
5 points
by
mzl
12y ago
|
0 comments
294.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
Not really sure what the tag in the pointer would be used for. Could you give an example. In general, reference counting has the problem that it needs to update the reference count. If you have a read-only data-structure these updates to th
295.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
While having some support for garbage collection is good, reference counting is not is a rather expensive way to implement that for applications. This becomes especially bad in multicores since it may dramatically increase the number of wri
296.
▲
by
mzl
12y ago
The simple explanation why is that both problems are very hard to solve in isolation. Combining the problems makes it even harder. That said, of course it is better to try to solve the real problem and not only the decomposition. I think th
297.
▲
by
mzl
13y ago
Reference counting is very expensive time-wise and memory-wise if you have lots of small objects. Memory-wise because of the additional counting-field needed, and time-wise because of the counter update at every gain and loss of a reference
298.
▲
by
mzl
13y ago
While I do understand what you mean about writing web apps in managed languages for optimizing programmer productivity instead of speed of code, garbage collection is not slow in general. In fact, garbage collection can be faster than manua
299.
▲
by
mzl
13y ago
On what are you basing your statement that Spotify has little value to musicians? For example, the link in the comment you replied to has some numbers showing the difference in value between a Spotify music listener and a non-Spotify music
300.
▲
by
mzl
13y ago
As an update I saw that the original post was about finding all the solutions to the problem, compared to the single first solution searched for above. Running for finding all solutions, I got the following timings (same computer as above,
More ›