rmbyrro

16 ms·

181.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> 12 cores but 100 incoming connections Especially when using a modern storage medium, which most servers nowadays use, I doubt that filesystem I/O will be a bottleneck for the vast majority of use cases. I/O is extremely fast
182.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
If you have a server with 100 cores to serve 100 connections simultaneously - and really need this setup -, you should probably be using Postgres or smth else.
183.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
This patent is just for the business owners vanity. It's clearly not defensible in courts. Even if it was, they probably don't have the money required to pursue court enforcement of the patent. More so when any reasonable lawyer w
184.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Does anyone know what the job market looks like for a "Physics-simulation ML engineer" (or whatever it's called)?
185.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Z-lib is making Epstein clients lose money
186.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I think they've gotten more energy efficient over the years
187.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I'd have named it MQLite. Congrats on finishing and delivering a project, this is quite a challenge in itself. I think SQLite can be a great alternative for many kinds of projects.
188.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Why some people think we need AI everywhere to "augment" and "enrich" our "experiences". People don't bother a google search, after, what, 20 years in town?
189.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Tokamaks will look to them as pyramids and mummies look to ourselves today.
190.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
In 100,000 years from now, after we're past the next ice age, archeologists will unearth tokamaks all around the world. Regular people will speculate aliens and a worldwide connection between the peoples of the world to explain the mul
191.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
We need Larry Finger for hibernation. Please don't get me started on suspend-mode low energy consumption. It hasn't been true for any device I've owned. Perhaps yours, fine, but my anecdotal experiences and acquaintances&#x27
192.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> In the rest of the world, iOS is maybe 20% If you count the number of devices. By app store sales, the figure is maybe 50%, probably higher.
193.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Imagine if Steve Jobs was starting today, that famous super bowl advert from 1984 would allude to Apple, instead of IBM...
194.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I agree with everything you said. Being aware of that is why I read everything. One can license without legal warranty and still do it responsibly. If they don't, others will judge as irresponsible. This is more of a social contract th
195.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> Even I use the GPT model to generate the code, I still need to review the code and test it. This should be the first paragraph in the README. It's not responsible to release something like this in the first place, let alone withou
196.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Apparently this already contradicts some constitutional (right word?) principles in the EU. But they don't care.
197.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
They're insisting on such proposals on a yearly basis. I suspect they'll intensify the frequency from now on. They can saturate the current generation's resiliency threshold until the proposal is passed.
198.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Courts are a fundamental part of a Democracy. There should be an exponential back-off algorithm for proposals. The public should be able to ask a judge to decide whether a new proposal triggers the back-off or whether it's a new one th
199.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
What do you mean by "to hold office"? How does this help a politician hold to power?
200.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Opposition needs public support. The public, in general, gets tired of repeated messages. I suspect their motivation to pass orwellian laws are higher than the public's resiliency.
201.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I know a similar principle is successfully applied in judicial courts, in some cases. If it's possible in justice, why not in law making?
202.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Proposals should have an exponential backoff algorithm. Otherwise they'll keep proposing over and over until it passes.
203.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
That's one of the main problems I see in frontend development nowadays. Developers are taught to overkill everything. They implement things naively, admired of how "smart" their "solution" look, compared to a "
204.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Why can't the number of rows loaded be stored in the URL? You could use hx-push-url [1] every time the scroll triggers loading more rows, updating the total number of rows loaded. When the browser refreshes the page, the backend will k
205.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Thanks for pointing out. Even easier then.
206.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
About the counter: without more details, it's hard to judge; by your description, though, it sounds to me as something you shouldn't be doing in the first place. About the state: there are plenty of ways to have a polymorphic back
207.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Can't see why you wouldn't be able to handle this with htmx. I see two scenarios: 1. User interacts triggering "/blog/foo", which should return a fragment You can add a "?fragment=true", or a custom h
208.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I didn't understand either. Depending on RAM limitations, the mobile browser will kill the tab session. When the user comes back, it'll reload the page. But I don't see how this is different for htmx or JS websites.
209.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> without much recourse If you mean crying is a recourse, otherwise this is an understatement. There's no recourse.
210.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
if you're reading this, please don't replicate the idea this is not going to end well...

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