sagarm

14 ms·

241.
by sagarm 2y ago
I default to printf debugging myself, but it can be an indicator that someone doesn't know their tools.
242.
by sagarm 2y ago
If they're not using fzf, ctags or LSP at all, sure. But find and grep absolutely have their place, and I tend to use them even when using IntelliJ/VSCode.
243.
by sagarm 2y ago
Most drivers are reasonable, but some use their vehicles as weapons to punish cyclists for slowing them down -- even though in SF, you're likely to end up at the same stop light in 30 seconds. When I bicycle commuted in the city, I had
244.
by sagarm 2y ago
You'd still have to recover the rocket. I imagine the number of places you could land and economically recover the rocket is pretty small.
245.
by sagarm 2y ago
I believe the Eight sleep uses a Peltier cooler. Not terribly efficient, but the ΔT and the load are low (a human body puts out <100W while asleep). Plus, a Peltier can also heat with some supporting electronics.
246.
by sagarm 2y ago
They're optimized for different things. Arrow is designed for zero copy ipc -- it is, by definition, an in-memory format that is therefore mmappable. Parquet is an on-disk format, designed to be space efficient. So for example, Parquet
247.
by sagarm 2y ago
Hey, I agree with you. On eager vs lazy evaluation -- pytorch defaulting to eager seemed to be part of the reason it was popular. Adding optional lazy evaluation to improve performance later seems to have worked for them.
248.
by sagarm 2y ago
"group A is on average more qualified" and "group B is statistically unqualified" are similar statements, IMO. More importantly, this overly simplistic model clearly does not lead to useful conclusions. The fact that you
249.
by sagarm 2y ago
As a group, girls outperform boys in school. By this simple model, men are statistically unqualified for every job. Seems a little unfair to men, but those are the facts. All models are wrong; some are useful.
250.
by sagarm 2y ago
I've heard great things about Pola.rs performance. To get there, they have a lazy evaluation so they can see more of the computation at once, allowing them to implement optimizations similar to those in a SQL engine.
251.
by sagarm 2y ago
I've worked on a few SQL systems used for analytics and ETL. My users fell into (for the purposes of this discussion) three categories: 1. Analysts who prefer sheets 2. Data scientists that prefer pandas 3. Engineers who prefer C++&#x2
252.
by sagarm 2y ago
You could implement a family of poorly defined dialects using SQLGlot, sure, in the same way you could define a meta-language targeted at Algol-family languages. That's not a substitute for adding language features.
253.
by sagarm 2y ago
This isn't a permission issue. The attacker puts a message into a public channel that injects malicious behavior into the context. The victim has permission to see their own messages and the attacker's message.
254.
by sagarm 2y ago
I get what you're saying, but every instance where I've felt physically threatened in my neighborhood is from malicious or incompetent drivers -- I often yield my right of way when walking because I feel I'll be injured other
255.
by sagarm 2y ago
I suppose if Apple won't fix security vulnerabilities in software they sold, the only remedy would be a return and refund? Sounds costly for Apple.
256.
by sagarm 2y ago
Cars aren't clean or safe, so that's step one.
257.
by sagarm 2y ago
Stolen cars, stolen plates, no plates. You're coming at this from the perspective of a law-follower.
258.
by sagarm 2y ago
If walking makes you hurt that much, you might want to talk to your doctor.
259.
by sagarm 2y ago
Cities have a limited amount of space, and a disproportionate amount of it is allocated to drivers. It's fine to choose to live in a car dependent suburbs; but don't be surprised when urbanites want to prevent fast through traffic
260.
by sagarm 2y ago
I just do embedded development as a hobby, but STM32CubeMX now supports generating CMake-based projects so you can use your usual C++ development environment and workflow.
261.
by sagarm 2y ago
You would use a partial ordering: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/compare/partial_or...
262.
by sagarm 2y ago
The three-way comparison operator just needs to return a ternary, and many comparisons boil down to integer subtraction. strcmp is also defined this way. In C++20 the compiler will automatically use the spaceship operator to implement other
263.
by sagarm 2y ago
It would be perfectly reasonable IMO to put your metadata elsewhere and still use DuckDB for processing.
264.
by sagarm 2y ago
That is not how the majority of cul-de-sac subdivisions work in the American South. There are certainly not a bunch in amenities within a 10 minute walk -- usually you can't even leave the subdivision in that time on foot, let alone sa
265.
by sagarm 2y ago
You could make this argument against locking your house or car, or password protecting your bank accounts, ... really any kind of security.
266.
by sagarm 2y ago
JSON is the serialization format. What's the IDL?
267.
by sagarm 3y ago
llama has a restrictive license, but pytorch doesn't.
268.
by sagarm 3y ago
Large vehicles endanger everyone around you, but here we are.
269.
by sagarm 3y ago
Maybe we can start with putting a blood price on human drivers, since they have direct culpability?
270.
by sagarm 3y ago
Worse, so much space wasted for free on-street parking in lieu of street trees and greenery.

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