Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sesuximo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
181.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
I agree with the first sentence, but I don’t think the second sentence is good evidence. Most people in the top 1% of incomes are not CEOs of large corporations.
182.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Beggars can’t be choosers. We have a lot of constraints and not a lot of options.
183.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Clang writes a subset of LLVM IR, and other types of IR are supported but very poorly optimized/tested/etc. The LLVM docs say you should generate what Clang generates to avoid regressions.
184.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Seems like tuning this carefully would have good ROI... and be ethical
185.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
You don’t want to hire boring bot-like people, but you also don’t want a totally subjective hiring system full of bias. I think having an objective scoring of some sort is a good reference even if it’s not the final decision.
186.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Ok I am not clear then, but I’m less clear after your comment! In a public cache, who would you want to decide who has access? Is simply saying “anyone who pays has access” enough to qualify as public? if so, then I agree and this was my (
187.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Not really. It serves the same function. Either you pay this hypothetical company or ??? pays to keep up the public one.
188.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Google doesn’t give anyone access to said cache. I mean one crawler with a shared api among competitors. So exactly the same as the public cache, but run my a private company and accessed for a small fee
189.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Seems like a private cache of the web would solve the problem? Why does it need to be public?
190.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
A lot of code doesn’t really care about speculative execution. It would be a shame to throw out decades of development and thousands of cpus just for one use case that didn’t totally fit it.
191.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
To the first part, yeah. It’s more extreme in the sense that it requires bigger changes from more people.
192.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Yeah I don’t think zero is a good goal. Fossil fuels don’t harm the environment at every scale.
193.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
- examples - list all major features... I’d rather scroll by this than wonder if you support what I need - links to reference style documentation
194.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
I think most standard readers are compiler writers.
195.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Why copy the string at all? You have string in file. Mmap file and just store string view of it.
196.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
They say the M1 may use a validation buffer instead of a re order buffer. This makes it somewhat clear if you know what a re order buffer is. Processors basically do this: read instructions, execute them out of order to fully use cpu reso
197.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
It means put into position. Seems perfectly reasonable
198.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Idk bro the cpu microcode from intel is closed source. How can you live with that </s>
199.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
There are two ways you can restart with the standard interface: - create a new task (start over) and maybe delete the old task - implement the task as a generator that can repeatedly yield values I think this is as good as you can hope for
200.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
It’s a tool to help solve inverse problems.
201.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
If you call foo with an int or with a double, then it gets inlined. I don’t think they can inline foo as you’ve written it because the variant could be valueless by exception.
202.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
I just looked into this a bit more. For the simple examples I tried, clang and gcc inline + const prop calls to std::visit with O2.
203.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
On my phone so cannot check, but I thought this was mostly a solved problem? Inlining/folding a jump table should be easy enough especially since the table can be const
204.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
What else can std visit generate? I’d imagine it does exactly that
205.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Intel’s vtune manual and anger fog’s manuals cover this (and much more)
206.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Maybe I’m being naive, but I think it’s good that more entities are “demanding answers” and making changes rather than calling crashes “accidents.”
207.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Wow there... sometimes digital emulation of an analog circuit is faster than the analog circuit since you can solve for equilibria, easily repeat calculations, use well researched programming tools, etc
208.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
government does both, but you cannot specify what your loan pays for
209.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Imo if you are a stressed out swe, you should be working on software to automate/simplify stressful thing. And if people get in the way of that, then change employers. Software is not supposed to be super stressful — the machines shou
210.
▲
by
sesuximo
6y ago
Wine is really cool but last time I used it on my Mac I couldn’t run a program due to open gl version issues... does anyone know if/when that will be fixed?
More ›