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nemo1618
searching PlanetScale…
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62 ms
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661.
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nemo1618
10y ago
any particular extensions you recommend for working with Go?
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nemo1618
10y ago
It's not what they want to do. If you want a sobering view into the life of a hikki, browse wizchan for a few hours. These are not happy people.
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nemo1618
10y ago
How difficult is this new standard going to be to implement in another language? It seems highly sophisticated -- which is great, of course -- but the cost of that is relying on giants like Facebook to maintain their One True Implementation
664.
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nemo1618
10y ago
I think abandonment of the Von Neumann paradigm will be crucial for AI. For decades we have labored under the misguided assumption that the brain is isomorphic to the Von Neumann architecture, with "memory banks" and "process
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nemo1618
10y ago
How about 1/(x * ∞)? Only works if you allow (0 * ∞) = 1, which is admittedly quite shaky.
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nemo1618
10y ago
Here's a nice quote for your personal collection: "The more constraints one imposes, the more one frees one's self. And the arbitrariness of the constraint serves only to obtain precision of execution." - Igor Stravinsky
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Show HN: Object.freeze() for Go
(github.com)
1 points
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nemo1618
10y ago
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0 comments
668.
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nemo1618
10y ago
Is there a list of the remaining 7% features?
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nemo1618
11y ago
I'm hesitant to answer for nikolay, but my guess is that he has indeed made such choices -- one of them being to live according to the doctrines prescribed by his religion. Rigidly adhering to dogma is something that many people take p
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nemo1618
11y ago
This is the 1-Angel Problem on a hexagonal grid, yes? http://llerrah.com/cattrap.htm Surprisingly tricky, even with a 1-angel!
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nemo1618
11y ago
One of the things I love about art is that it is almost defined by its resistance to definition. You say "art has to be beautiful," and art says "no, fuck you, a urinal can be art." You say "well, art at least has t
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Show HN: Software Transactional Memory for Go
(github.com)
3 points
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nemo1618
11y ago
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0 comments
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nemo1618
11y ago
Seconded. I'm not sure if this is common for other languages, but I use the Go stdlib as a reference for what good Go code should look like. And reading it often reveals little language tricks that I wasn't aware of. Example: The
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nemo1618
11y ago
>I want to congratulate the C++ standards committee for all the work they've been doing lately. And they're not even slowing down! The roadmap for C++17 looks like we'll get even more fantastic features... This is exactly
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nemo1618
11y ago
We use BoltDB in production and it has been perfect for our use case. The Bolt source code is clean and is obviously written by people who Know What They're Doing. We discovered a perfect-storm bug due to some extreme demands placed on
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nemo1618
11y ago
I imagine that would be quite difficult. As far as I'm aware, we currently do not know if your brain is doing the same thing as mine when we hear songs in our respective heads. So first you have the problem of extracting the informatio
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nemo1618
11y ago
The biggest failure of such people is that their own conduct serves as a terrible advertisement for the sort of worldview they promote. Look at these people: do you see happy, healthy, mindful, compassionate, self-confident, well-adjusted h
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nemo1618
11y ago
>The ability to speak was clearly favored by evolution, and the >same might be said of the ability to count from 1 to 10. Actually: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirah%C3%A3_language#Pirah.C3....
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nemo1618
11y ago
There are a few nascent cryptocurrency-based prediction markets on the horizon, Augur being the most well-known. If one of them takes off, it could influence our economy and society in a big way.
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nemo1618
11y ago
not to mention intentionally ignoring errors returned by os.Open. Dear lord. Go shoves those errors in your face for a reason.
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nemo1618
11y ago
Nebulous, Inc. | Cryptocurrency/Distributed Systems development | INTERNS, ONSITE (Boston) Position: Web developer/designer, Backend engineer Nebulous is developing a cloud storage platform that allows users to rent out their hard
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nemo1618
11y ago
Hmm. That's an interesting counterpoint. Suppose we discover our universe is a simulation. This would imply that the universe is Turing-computable. Would there not therefore exist a "Grand Unified Theory" that simply describe
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nemo1618
11y ago
Nebulous, Inc. | Cryptocurrency/Distributed Systems development | ONSITE (Boston) Position: Web developer/designer Nebulous is developing a cloud storage platform that allows users to rent out their hard drive space in exchange fo
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nemo1618
11y ago
If I had to guess, it would be the author's apparent desire to "optimize" life -- specifically by optimizing how much you will be paid, or how you will be perceived by others. For example, he states "right now a degree i
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nemo1618
11y ago
That's a good question. Speaking from experience: I am a programmer like my father, but my older brother is not. My dad and I discuss programming all the time, but he doesn't take much interest in my brother's hobbies. For wh
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nemo1618
11y ago
Well, I have to shamelessly plug my startup, www.siacoin.com, which implements the scheme I described above using a peer-to-peer network, with payments made on a blockchain. We are using Klaus Post's excellent pure-Go implementation (
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nemo1618
11y ago
If you really care about durability, your best best is erasure-coding + a wide geographic distribution of shards. For example, you could encode 1 TB of data into four shards, each shard containing 500 GB. You distribute these to servers in
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Why Go Out?
(sheilaheti.net)
2 points
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nemo1618
11y ago
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0 comments
689.
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nemo1618
11y ago
Nebulous, Inc. | Cryptocurrency/Distributed Systems development | ONSITE (Boston) Position: Web developer/designer Nebulous is developing a cloud storage platform that allows users to rent out their hard drive space in exchange fo
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nemo1618
11y ago
For the most part I agree with your sentiment. You make a good point about the parents being as sucked into technology as their kids. Regarding books though...is a book objectively "better" entertainment than a video game? Both re
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