ndr

16 ms·

271.
by ndr 3y ago
I didn't mean it was up to chance, it is technically quite hard to keep in check. At most places the most serious bit is some sort of compliance checks with vendors. And while that might carry legal consequences it's technically a
272.
by ndr 3y ago
It's a sad truth, and extremely hard for small devs. Google and Apple are well positioned to help everyone do better here, but the game-theory doesn't make being transparent any easier.
273.
by ndr 3y ago
How do you know none of your sdk/deps doesn't either?
274.
by ndr 3y ago
https://axiom.co/
275.
by ndr 3y ago
There's a whole generation of us who started coding on mIRC-scripting exactly for that reason.
276.
Show HN: QR-Code Offline Scanner(qr.brainboar.com)
1 points by ndr 3y ago|0 comments
277.
JAXA Slim Lunar Landing – Live Tracker [video](youtube.com)
2 points by ndr 3y ago|0 comments
278.
S6-overlay: one *thing* per Docker container(github.com)
3 points by ndr 3y ago|0 comments
279.
by ndr 3y ago
Is there any chance something like this could work on chromecast?
280.
by ndr 3y ago
Abstract: > Language models only really need to use an exponential fraction of their neurons for individual inferences. As proof, we present UltraFastBERT, a BERT variant that uses 0.3% of its neurons during inference while performing on
281.
by ndr 3y ago
This. The keeps alternating between the person and the achievement, digging quite a bit to give a picture of all the different disciplines JVN was involved in. Plus a lot of interesting trivia. For instance, did you know that he met his sec
282.
by ndr 3y ago
"De-identified data isn't. Either it's not de-identified, or it's not data anymore." -- Cynthia Dwork, one of the invertors of Differential Privacy, Knuth Prize and Gödel Prize winner. https://youtu.be&#x
283.
by ndr 3y ago
And it looks like it was a buffer overflow: https://blog.qualys.com/vulnerabilities-threat-research/2021... Would Rust prevent this?
284.
by ndr 3y ago
It does that for me too from time to time. I wish I knew why.
285.
by ndr 3y ago
How does one go from > Rule 5. Data dominates. If you've chosen the right data structures and organized things well, the algorithms will almost always be self-evident. Data structures, not algorithms, are central to programming. to
286.
by ndr 3y ago
They've been around for almost 1000 years. Germany and the Netherlands are close to Italy though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_leaning_towers
287.
by ndr 3y ago
For context, this is in response to 'Analyzing Data 180,000x Faster with Rust' [0], previously discussed on HN [1] [0] https://willcrichton.net/notes/k-corrset/ [1] https://news.ycombinator.co
288.
by ndr 3y ago
Google Trends confirms it looks way milder now: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
289.
by ndr 3y ago
Of which many that don't make it because they've had some early bad experience rather than actually being unable to. And there is a parallel for those with some basic mastery of algebra and calculus and have some mental block towa
290.
by ndr 3y ago
Yes, parents can be horrible too. Unfortunately it's somehow socially acceptable and even worthy of pride in some circles, to be "bad at math". It's seems very rare for someone to openly say "I'm bad at [my n
291.
by ndr 3y ago
This book seems to start where you need it to start. You don't need much beyond basic calculus. Most suffer from some mental block they got installed at a young age akin those that say "I'm bad at math" because their tea
292.
Making Peace with Simpson's Paradox(robertheaton.com)
8 points by ndr 3y ago|2 comments
293.
by ndr 3y ago
Consider reading/watching Rich Hickey's talk Effective Programs [0][1] and Maybe Not [2][3] In [0] in particular there're slides 22/23, here is part of the transcript but makes more sense with the slides on: > And you
294.
by ndr 3y ago
This is tangentially related to Puzzles-vs-Problems in Rich Hickey's Effective Programs > Eventually I got back to scheduling and again wrote a new kind of scheduling system in Common Lisp, which again they did not want to run in pr
295.
by ndr 3y ago
Isn't that true in any language that lets you allocate memory?
296.
by ndr 3y ago
For those of us not into baseball, how did it evolve 30 years in?
297.
by ndr 3y ago
> [...] experts say, is mostly a function of the increasing role of power and velocity in the sport. Even clay courts, historically the slowest surface, play hard and fast these days. Players, who spend more and more time in the gym, kee
298.
A History of Clojure (2020) [pdf](download.clojure.org)
134 points by ndr 3y ago|42 comments
299.
by ndr 3y ago
> The good parts of laziness: Avoiding unnecessary work Actually be very careful with side effects. Some functions like `map` and `for` take things in chunks, typically in steps of 32 as most underlying structures are in log-32 leaves. `
300.
by ndr 3y ago
It is intuitive if you find regular expressions intuitive. Note that it's not the only way to go to the end of line. Home/End bring you to beginning/end of line like anywhere. `I` is like `^` followed by `i`, brings you befor

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