Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
orf
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
34 ms
·
631.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
This looks fantastic! I’ve been waiting for something like this. My only gripe is that data loaders don’t seem to support Parquet files, which is really annoying. There’s an interesting possibility here where you can have large datasets in
632.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Which is a step backward, because it now costs you ongoing money to ban someone in this way.
633.
▲
Tensor tactics: an in browser tool to prep for ML interviews
(tensortactics.com)
4 points
by
orf
3y ago
|
0 comments
634.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Lifetimes are indeed unique, but hardly take up much syntactical space. ? operator is fine, especially if you’re used to JS or C#, and hardly take up much space. Pointer types are what, & and * ? Fine if you’re coming from c, c++ and do
635.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
I can’t take anyone who says the syntax of Rust is worse than Perl. What new syntactical idioms did Rust invent? It’s pretty plain and easy to read, anyone who has looked at C, C++, Python, C#, Java or anything modern will grok it pretty e
636.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Interesting post. I wonder if you can further combine it by using a PrincipalTag in some way? You can assume a number of roles with different tag values, and these can be interpolated into the condition. This lets you do things without a hu
637.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
So in other words, it’s very human-like?
638.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
I’m quite impressed by Dosubot to be honest.
639.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
To be fair, that’s because Python packaging was “invented”/formalised a long time ago, before it was generally considered a bad idea. And a lot of the rationale for this was because you wanted to select specific dependencies for specif
640.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
They implemented a kernel driver that processes can submit work items to (multiply this vector, summing reduce et ). It balances the computation across available hardware. Seems really neat, if not a bit click-baity. Paper: https:/&#x
641.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Sure, and while you may pedantically argue that an antivirus software that selectively allows specific viruses on your computer depending on the author is still a antivirus software, most people wouldn’t.
642.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
So it’s a selective ad-remover, not an ad-blocker then.
643.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Putting a sheet of paper over my computer screen is by definition an adblocker as well? Except it’s definitely not, because that’s not its intended purpose.
644.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
So… it’s not really an ad blocker then. Because it’s developed by the world’s largest advertising company.
645.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
It’s in googles best interest to maximise the amount of time people spend on the web not viewing their adverts? What on earth?
646.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
All of them - poetry adds them as an array, and the right one is installed for the platform.
647.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Happens to me with keyboard clicks on iOS: suddenly they jump from the standard low volume to very loud clacks.
648.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Sure there are, but it doesn’t matter because everyone uses the stock images. The issue is there is no concept of a -v2 or -v3 Intel architecture in the OCI spec. which is a shame.
649.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
This is the PR that bumps it[1]. The issue appears to be NodeJS 16 reaching EOL. 1. https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-linux-build-agent/issues...
650.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Do you usually pop into target because you’re out and about, walking around with no access to a vehicle in which you might keep bags? And then you purchase enough stuff that you require a large plastic bag for? And this happens often enough
651.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Why don’t you just reuse them instead of putting them in the bin? It seems like the waste is coming from you.
652.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Lack of -v3 binaries are common in Docker containers. Most, if not all of development, CI and deployment targets support -v3. And yet images like Postgres or Redis are built with the absolute lowest common denominator in mind. How many CPU
653.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
> Contemplating this through the lens of simply using floppy disks and FedEx (ala Real Actual Serious Programming) to share, review and consume patches, among other things, I can't help but conclude that ultimately this is all total
654.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
> 2023-12-05: Red Hat Product Security sent us a patch for CVE-2023-6246 (written by the glibc developers), and asked us for our feedback. > 2023-12-07: While reviewing this patch, we discovered two more minor vulnerabilities in the s
655.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
> The problem is, if you aren’t there on graduation day, you don’t get that proof of paper saying you know what you know. A flat tyre, or the flu, on graduation day doesn’t mean the last X years of your life have been wasted and you don’
656.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
> You can't go fast, you can't carry anything. It is perhaps equivalent to a person not developing their body in a way that makes them a useful citizen/comrade/etc This comment is obviously completely braindead, but I
657.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Why?
658.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
I quite like using cloud flare DNS, and the posturing in this comment is not helping whatever cause you think you have. > Cloudflare isn't compatible with configurations used by archive.is archive.is blocks cloudflare for non-techni
659.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Because most people would like to read, rather than link to a random YouTube video with no context
660.
▲
by
orf
3y ago
Here’s the talk page of the person who removed the content: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Bon_courage#January_... Some strangely interesting flame wars there about similar edits.
More ›