Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
optimiz3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
211.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Do you folks support WA yet? WA has one of the highest concentrations of engineering talent in the country.
212.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Buy puts on the house you own then (insurance, etc.).
213.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
What does that happen to do with right now? Is your position that mail-in voting coercion is happening on a scale large enough to be a real threat or matter? What evidence to you have for this?
214.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Is this a realistic threat? Mail-in and absentee ballots could also have theoretical coercion issues but in reality many states exclusively use mail-in voting without issue.
215.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Annotations are great as long as the consuming framework reflects the annotations exactly once for JIT/bookkeeping. Often the people I see who hate annotations are invoking reflection (explicitly or implicitly) in critical code paths.
216.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
It's the whole equality of opportunity vs equality of outcome argument all over.
217.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Doctors don't typically have bosses directing how they treat patients; Doctors have full agency, front line grunt workers do not.
218.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
IMO this whistle needs to be blown because as who knows how many dangerous engineers, doctors, or whatever other safety critical professions are being graduated.
219.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
> A vast proportion of non-white crime is manufactured by cops and the media to scare whites into bringing back slavery in all but name. Black neighborhoods are actually the safest places in America if racist cops would stop harassing in
220.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
It's known as lognormal returns in quantitative circles.
221.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Most people I know would be very happy to own SpaceX stock.
222.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
If we're so concerned about the Tesla factory to the point of contemplating shutdowns, how do we feel about the scenes of bars and beaches filled with people all over the US?
223.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Laws tend to lag technological capabilities. There have been rapid developments in lethal and non-lethal methods of force. Policy is needed for when it may be difficult to update laws and more agility is needed. There's a balance.
224.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
> No REIT drops rents; instead, they offer "$0 deposit", "no rent for the first 45 days", etc. Is this true in markets where people can legally squat for months? Or as in Seattle where landlords are required to indis
225.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
> why haven't we been in lockdown every year until this deadly scourge has been exterminated? Probably because 700k/year is globally, while the US alone has suffered 100k deaths in 3 months.
226.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
> Passing around state via variables is no more tedious But it is - the programming language is now repeatedly quizzing you on something you've already told it.
227.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Replace the information with that of a SDN (Specially Designated National)* if you really want to cause trouble! *Don't actually do this unless you want a visit from a 3 letter agency.
228.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Perhaps some sort food detection software that returns "Hotdog" or "Not Hotdog" could be repurposed for this.
229.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
> It wouldn't make much money on regular CPUs Not true; some PoWs such as Random-X are designed to be most efficient CPUs.
230.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Updated my post - I had forgotten C++/WinRT discarded the ^ syntax as we skipped C++/WinRT for our development as it suffers from many of the same problems of C++/CX.
231.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Coding in C++/WinRT (similaly, C++/CX) is in my experience a major mistake when targeting WinRT/UWP using C++. The primary use case for WinRT/UWP is making apps for the Microsoft Store, where most of the time you'r
232.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
> access a pretty good life for most people Depends on the degree, school, and student. Still true for STEM and medicine.
233.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Doing it wrong. Your business buys the conference tickets, travel, and some of the lodging. You stay for an extra week. All you pay for is the hotel. Business expenses offset revenue reducing profit and in turn taxes.
234.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Surprised no one has said it so I will: conferences provide a business deductible way to have a nice vacation. Witness how many conferences are in Vegas/Hawaii etc.
235.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Part of it is software is so valuable energy and hardware costs often don't matter. On the other side, my business has fairly narrow margins. When we find a performance improvement it's a near 1:1 cost reduction, so our code has
236.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Author really needs to put the assembly under a profiler. Others have mentioned things like poor instruction selection (loop). In my experience it's good to first attempt a rewrite in C using intrinsics. This gets you thinking about da
237.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
It's pretty simple. Tesla has the best technology right now and likely will for the next few years. Causing Tesla to leave means China loses out on future technology. Ergo, China will likely side with Tesla. Witness the incredible
238.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
China would be short sighted to cross Tesla right now. Tesla is way more valuable over the long term. It would ridiculously stupid to cross Tesla for a shitty copy of last year's code. Prediction: The lawsuit will be prosecuted and r
239.
▲
by
optimiz3
6y ago
Sometimes it can be a negotiating tactic; there's two sides to every story. Certainly not the same, but I've fired (in my mind unjustifiably) vocally negative customers before. Often said customers realize they need the service a
240.
▲
by
optimiz3
7y ago
> I was at a company that got acquired before. It was so awful. I'd rather just work on this forever than get absorbed by a big company. How do your investors feel about this / what's your exit plan?
More ›