patrickthebold

8 ms·

31.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
Most people are going to realize this and not throw it away.
32.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
It's actually quite easy: first, you imagine n-dimensional space, and _then_ you set n = 4.
33.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
(beside your point) but regarding schools: I always view the tax as paying back for _your_ education, yes it's shifted by a generation and not perfect (private schools, immigrants), but it's clear your aren't really "pay
34.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
> You never add abstractions until you can’t avoid them. What would be a case where you would _have_ to add an abstraction? I'd say you probably never have to, but things will get start getting complex.
35.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
In the AWS world, Athena does more or less what you are describing: but is is targeted (AFAIU) for large datasets. I'm not sure how it would perform on a single (small) CSV to shave off a few bytes in transit.
36.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
>The configuration update triggered a logic error that resulted in an operating system crash. > We understand how this issue occurred and we are doing a thorough root cause analysis to determine how this logic flaw occurred. There&#x2
37.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
What annoys me about this is that every branch ends up being "private" and people don't collaborate (In practice). So you end up with: "I can't start work on X until feature Y is merged, and there's a lot of PR
38.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
Skimmed about 2/3s of this. It's unclear to me if code needs to be specially written to run on the NPU. Normally I think of something like CUDA to get code running on a GPU. Can code targeting a CPU or GPU automatically be sped up
39.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
Yes, but that boils down to changing the terms of your loan in your favor. You probably should ask yourself: How much of a premium on your mortgage would you have paid to have the option to pay it off at market rates if rates happen to go u
40.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
The First Amendment is a limit on what the government can do. So a private company can shut down or ban users as it wishes. In this case, the key fact is that Congress passed a law.
41.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
I have a goal to get through all the Zelda's. I'm stuck on Adventures of Link. It's really hard!
42.
by patrickthebold 2y ago
I fear it will be a quantity issue more than a quality one. Why refactor some code to make it extensible, when AI can write a whole new module from scratch? Don't understand the 10 AI written classes? Leave them be and have AI write so
43.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Couple of comments: Usually when people buy shares they are going to try and get the most shares for the least amount of money, but the incentives are a bit different for stock buybacks. I don't know if buybacks are large enough to &qu
44.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Certainly a bar chart might not be the best choice to convey the data you have. But if you choose to have a bar chart and have it not start at zero, what do the bars help you convey? For world population you could see if it is increasing or
45.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
I think your are missing the GPs point. Netflix, of course, started with mailing dvds and recently ended it. As far as I know, it was always profitable. Unfortunately being profitable is not the same as "worth investing", investor
46.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Random thought: Every IDE I've used gives me the folder structure of the project on the left as a standard directory tree. Does any support navigating a project as a graph of dependencies?
47.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
The author seems like a reasonable person. IMO the best response is something like: "I don't remember the acronym specifically, remind me of the principles and I'll tell you which I feel are the most and least important.&quot
48.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Money they own because the profits of the company far exceed the R&D costs.
49.
Coeffects and UseSyncExternalStore(patrickthebold.github.io)
2 points by patrickthebold 3y ago|0 comments
50.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
How are iso timestamps a problem? You need a time zone of course. Usually people stick to UTC. But it's trivial to convert iso timestamps to unixtime so it's hard to imagine how one would have more bugs.
51.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
> artificially weak due to high mortgage rates preventing anyone from selling I wonder how much that matters. I agree less people are moving, but typically homeowners who sell will also be buyers, so no net change in availability. I gue
52.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
I liked "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance"
53.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Oh, you definitely need something like io-ts, runtypes, zod, there's a few more, to do runtime validation of data. Zod I think is quite popular. Typescript isn't perfect (sound?) So you can still get errors even if things type che
54.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Perhaps the issue is how people like to solve problems. I'm a huge typescript fan, and I say a lot of the hard work is designing the types. Then the code becomes 'the only thing that makes sense given the types'. There may be
55.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
I'm with you, especially in my professional life. That said, I think Clojure is interesting and Rich Hickey has some good talks in support of dynamic typing.
56.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
I'm with you except for the bills. Incoming physical mail is hard (for me) to deal with. Also, most things are set up through my bank to auto-pay. I check the first of the month what's going on.
57.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
Funny you mention Disney as I feel the 'y' is clearly the hardest letter to make out.
58.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
You often see "made with 100% juice" which means at least one ingredient is all juice, but there's other stuff in the product as well.
59.
by patrickthebold 3y ago
I've wanted someone to try: "Made with 100% vegan ingredients!".
60.
Wherein it feels like we are starting to reimplement RxJS(patrickthebold.github.io)
1 points by patrickthebold 3y ago|0 comments

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