parhamn

10 ms·

121.
by parhamn 2y ago
Is there a "html reducer" out there? I've been considering writing one. If you take a page's source it's going to be 90% garbage tokens -- random JS, ads, unnecessary properties, aggressive nesting for layout render
122.
by parhamn 2y ago
I'd hope thats included in the energy calculations.
123.
by parhamn 2y ago
> In my unsubstantiated opinion it's likely to be herpesviridae Curious, would this be hard to verify? To a layman that sounds like something that would be easily detectable under a microscope using samples of brain.
124.
by parhamn 2y ago
Wonder what the benefits of their format are. That and why their smallest model is so big (I think this might be related to the format?)
125.
by parhamn 2y ago
Its crazy my iPhone only has 128gb of storage. Its also crazy storing a file on in the cloud is typically $0.01 per gb/month (for R2 at least, iCloud is even more). Someone needs to figure out how to prevent submarket/subproduct p
126.
by parhamn 2y ago
Im curious, how do data scientists use these massive datasets, especially the old stuff. Is it more of a compliance and need/should-save type thing or is the data actually useful? Im baffled by these numbers having never used a large B
127.
by parhamn 2y ago
> Key difference is Mac ports keeps its tree separate in /opt What do you mean by this? brew has been linking from /opt/homebrew for years now.
128.
by parhamn 2y ago
Interesting. Independent of the specific strategies, I always think of HuggingFace as squandering potential. They could/should/can be the singular place where you explore _and_ productionize these open/social models. But thei
129.
by parhamn 2y ago
That was such a good Readme. Wonderful explanations for those unfamiliar with the space, full examples, a bit of history/context. Thanks!
130.
by parhamn 2y ago
Same thing with more steps?
131.
by parhamn 2y ago
Thats really interesting. If everyone did this, what would happen to the market for these?
132.
by parhamn 2y ago
Probably because most Americans live in lower density cities. Fresh food distribution is a lot harder in low density areas, and that is probably why 7-11 focuses on microwavable wings and hotdogs in the US. A good NYC bodega is as stacked a
133.
by parhamn 2y ago
IMO the more interesting question is "why not fork Chromium"? The corporate effects of a browser monopoly are pretty obvious. The less obvious question, and Im genuinely curious, is why do you need to rewrite the engines when ther
134.
by parhamn 2y ago
The choice of SQLite is a great one as the distributed sqlite space is also growing. You have things like rqlite (raft+sqlite), and you have cloudservices like CloudFlare D1 which is basically distributed/HA sqlite. Plus you can swap i
135.
by parhamn 2y ago
It isn't simple. The judgement states that broad implied deference to the agency of the act in question, per Chevron, is incorrect and the courts decide in the those case. There were a ton of arguments that interpretation, in general,
136.
by parhamn 2y ago
> So Congress delegated further rule making Couldnt they just do this formally? Afaict scotus didnt rule it's unconstitutional for congress to explicitly defer, but the derefence, which originated in court precedent, isn't good
137.
by parhamn 2y ago
x/sync is great. I use things like singlelfight frequently. > Generally this is consumers closing channels, which is not a good idea. I've heard this too. I updated my comment to include the code snippet. But any general tips o
138.
by parhamn 2y ago
Go channel behaviors are pretty annoying. For one I always forget the panic scenarios (e.g. writing to a closed channel), I feel like the type system could've done more here. I recently wrote a simple function that maps out tasks concu
139.
by parhamn 2y ago
Is anyone working on an OpenWhoop? The algorithms/scoring/etc seem ripe for a collaborative open project. A $100+ version of this thats broadly hackable would be cool I've been looking for one as the Whoop's data sync wi
140.
by parhamn 2y ago
Thats a good idea. Portfolio of your own verified consumer sentiments. Quick check: iPhone 1 was $500 at launch. Apple shares were $5, apple stocks 41x'd since. If you bought the same amount in shares you'd have $20k, not bad.
141.
by parhamn 2y ago
TIL! Thanks for the link.
142.
by parhamn 2y ago
A named pipe (fifo) would be an interest to test too. I believe theyre a good bit faster than a unix socket.
143.
by parhamn 2y ago
> There's no expectation of privacy when you send data to a server. There is when you run local software. To engage on this point: Brew is server software (most installs happen via 'bottles'), no? Presumably most package d
144.
by parhamn 2y ago
Mind sharing some reasons to switch? Been meaning to check out nix.
145.
by parhamn 2y ago
> it is shocking to me that you’re spending so much time commenting on a few figures from there You give me too much credit! They were copy pastes to the same responder who responded to me in a few places in the thread. I did that to avo
146.
by parhamn 2y ago
I've already accepted this whole thread is a digression, but I keep getting pulled in. Calling out my dislike for Gvisor on a thread lauding a 5x tcp performance they found in it felt on topic to me at the time.
147.
by parhamn 2y ago
> I don't understand - what do you suggest as an alternative to Gvisor? Their performance documents you linked claim vs runc: 20-40x syscall overhead, half of redis' QPS, and a 20% increase in runtime in a sample tenserflow scr
148.
by parhamn 2y ago
TCP overhead is part of the story. Theres 20-40x overhead in syscalls, 20% running a tensorflow project end to end, 50% fewer RPS in redis, etc.
149.
by parhamn 2y ago
The charts you linked in the performance guide show a 30x syscall overhead in runsc vs runc (careful quit a few of the charts are logrithmic). That's insane! They also go on claim a 20% tensorflow workload difference. > I want to ev
150.
by parhamn 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40591147 So the PaaS providers mentioned in that comment should be assumed to be compromised?

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