Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nimish
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
47 ms
·
661.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
WebUSB sounds like a truly gaping security hole. Imagine exploiting USB drivers over the web (yes, even though USB doesn't require DMA support, the drivers operate on a very low level -- https://security.stackexchange.com&#x
662.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
The risch algorithm is not trivial to implement.
663.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Gm invented the skateboard design but never did anything with it. Tesla uses it but it's proprietary. Rivian's shtick is that they are willing to license it and build it for others. That's a big reason why Ford invested: they
664.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Isn't the airy disk the right PSF to use here?
665.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
2x better than a technology that benefits from the enormous, monstrous economies of scale that lithium ion batteries do is a folly. Every portable electronic device benefits from lithium ion improvements. That's how Tesla was able to l
666.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Switch to ecdsa certs and shave another few hundred bytes :) Bandwidth is the killer thing with aws. It's designed to make you move services inside the boundary.
667.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Utf-32 allows for constant time indexing of a codepoint which may be important. Utf-16 is the worst of all worlds with its bloat and surrogate pair nonsense
668.
▲
BLIS: BLAS-Like Library Instantiation Software Framework
(github.com)
1 points
by
nimish
7y ago
|
0 comments
669.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Start with an electrical and computer engineering course. Some eda tools are literally fancy vector graphics engines. Some are em simulators wrapped up. Others are circuit modeing tools. It's not really like programming. The tools are
670.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Linear algebra done right by Sheldon axler Linear algebra that focuses on matrices of numbers is missing the point and a proper numerical linear algebra class will teach them better anyway
671.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Any dependently typed language worth its salt will be able to model a state machine in its type system. Haskell can do it with some effort, maybe for simple stuff phantom types and GADTs are enough. With linear types the explicit "cons
672.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Legally they aren't. They also sever the link that lets you use Section 75 to force refunds of defective goods.
673.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
This makes the register keyword in c make a lot more sense
674.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Quite a lot of ETL ends up being some minor transforms + a query or two. Not all of it is massive ML models doing a lot of computation, and I've had a lot of success using pandas and numpy in it (and gcp cloud functions). Serverless ha
675.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
The entire cc industry is addicted to the processing fees and everyone else pays for it with higher prices.
676.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
I would love to know how I could price discriminate when I was in crippling kidney stone pain. Price transparency is only a minor issue.
677.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Asn.1 is incredibly hard to actually implement . There are dozens of cases of security bugs based on bad parsers. Also there are a dozen different encodings of asn.1 data including json (JER). Its age also means that it has a bunch of obso
678.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Xml is a beast to parse. It's slow to parse and verbose but it doesn't give you a human friendly text format. It's got a number of weird features inherited from sgml. Every parser needs a quirks mode since nobody can write go
679.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Charles Schwab (the person) is a major trump supporter. Charles Schwab bank has been quite good and unlike the cma offered by fidelity and other brokers it's an actual bank account.
680.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Elixir Tasks act closer to a very lightweight threadpool dispatch, rather than the coroutine style of async/await in other languages. An Elixir task doesn't, iirc, share memory with other tasks and won't block if you make it
681.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Only authorized participants can do that.
682.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
SD Express is almost certainly going to be adopted by more people than Toshiba, for one. Though it could die like UHS-III.
683.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Au contraire, Boeing is most definitely too big too fail and will be bailed out somehow.
684.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
The big problem with nuclear driven steam turbines is that they cannot be cheaper than thermal coal driven steam turbines due to costs-- construction, operation and decommissioning. Their LCOE is just not great and not lowering quick enough
685.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Because the powerwall allows you to "buy" power at the opportunity cost of $0.02/kWh vs paying up to $0.32/kWh ? If you end up generating a lot of excess solar using a lot of grid power at peak times, it could pay for it
686.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Much like many late model intel cpu features x2apic was buggy at launch and so people disabled it by default.
687.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Is there a good tutorial on contributing to the language implementations like graalpython?
688.
▲
by
nimish
7y ago
Does listing on ltse absolve the company ofthe standard rules around going public like Sox compliance?
689.
▲
by
nimish
8y ago
H1b is frequently if not entirely issued to people with dual intent. Regardless, unless you are an immigration lawyer and extreme pendant, H1b holders are immigrants. The US classification of immigration intent is not relevant to whether th
690.
▲
by
nimish
8y ago
Linear and geometric algebra Vector and geometric calculus Both by Alan macdonald, both very good.
More ›