socmag

45 ms·

151.
by socmag 10y ago
Yup Forget WS, at this point it should be shut down with a link to uWebSockets Signed... Other happy customer
152.
by socmag 10y ago
Ctrl-~?
153.
by socmag 10y ago
VSCode is awesome. You are doing an excellent job! Please keep up the good work, it is very much appreciated.
154.
by socmag 10y ago
Watching the videos, this really brings how it felt learning to code circa '76-'77... with Atari-2600 style sounds, an assembler (ZOMG), a back story plus achievements! Love it :-) These kinds of games should be mandatory for CS e
155.
by socmag 10y ago
Yes, cooling would definitely be a problem. Perhaps a design like the Menger Sponge could help with that. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menger_sponge
156.
by socmag 10y ago
Doesn't really answer your question directly, but this was posted fairly recently. https://hashrocket.com/blog/posts/websocket-shootout I've used websocketpp in the past (in C++), with fairly good result
157.
by socmag 10y ago
Ah well we have high level policy to deal with obnoxious clients. We will forcibly boot a client if it exceeds certain limits. This is imposed at the application layer. But no I haven't explicitly tested with thousands of leaky client
158.
by socmag 10y ago
We are using uWS for our platform which is completely written in native C++. I haven't tested the scalability to a million clients, but I have no reason to doubt it could handle it. On the other hand, I have tested with 20k clients e
159.
by socmag 10y ago
Yes it is quite laudable how transparent they are about being cheap SOB's
160.
by socmag 10y ago
Churn and Burn
161.
by socmag 10y ago
Yup, I keep seeing Amazon trying to run these types of events that show very little respect for the intellectual property generated, creativity employed, and time and effort expended. They are in full on "suck" mode for their own
162.
by socmag 10y ago
This is a great comment. If you really have a true hard tech company with a solid idea, you are probably much better approaching industry partners than going the VC route. If it is that good, you might not even have to sacrifice hardly any
163.
by socmag 10y ago
Oh man I've used a Nova. Never come close to using an Alto. You guys are rocking it. Really enjoying dropping by and seeing how you are doing. Really cool!
164.
by socmag 10y ago
Yes it is mysterious. Was that drive known good then? Also what is the track sense mechanism? Optical shaft encoder? Could have been just a bunch of dust. Also a lot of drives used a Hall sensor or even an opto-coupler with a slot to detect
165.
by socmag 10y ago
I have a little bit of insight into what you guys are up to from a good friend of mine who was there from almost day zero. I also know enough about the project to know it is a serious and daring effort and there is every reason to be proud
166.
by socmag 10y ago
I was making an abstract defense in your favor based on the parent comment where someone appeared to be claiming you had neither the power nor the cash to have any say in the matter. For all we know you might have billions or a machine for
167.
by socmag 10y ago
And again, trolley problems... There is $3B on on one track, with a note pinned to the top.. "To cure all diseases - <3 MarkZ". A train is barreling down. On the other track lies you, with a hoodie and a ham sandwich. Watching
168.
by socmag 10y ago
I think the OP here was hinting along these lines perhaps: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/245251.php Facebook is by some considered an addiction, so in some regards a disease that should be tackled along with
169.
by socmag 10y ago
Maybe I missed your point, but as far as I am aware myelination is a very good thing.
170.
by socmag 10y ago
The "and" wasn't the point. I don't see much in the literature regarding retardation of abstract thought due to the formation of myelin. Quite the opposite. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myelin &q
171.
by socmag 10y ago
Sorry to see you got downvoted for voicing your opinion. Remember, Stockholm Syndrome is a disease.
172.
by socmag 10y ago
Right, "Did you get it?" doesn't need to confirm the information transferred
173.
by socmag 10y ago
Do they have to be Masters students?
174.
by socmag 10y ago
> "mylenic sheaths form around our neurons and abstracting concepts" Roll me one while you are at it
175.
by socmag 10y ago
The GI paper double thumbs up.
176.
by socmag 10y ago
That's PhD material right there!
177.
by socmag 10y ago
Great! Very cool work.
178.
by socmag 10y ago
It's trolley problems all the way down. Rationalizing observational perspective in real-time is NP hard without guidance assist. As any AI worth its salt knows, the only logical solution being multi-track drifting... Killing everyone i
179.
by socmag 10y ago
Yup, and we used to have FoundationDB, sadly not any more, but don't get me started on that. Still there are plenty of highly distributed stores to go around, and it's good to know that people are actively using them with great su
180.
by socmag 10y ago
Hah, why not.. We already created perceptually correct audio CODECs. Doing the same for real-time image generation seems like a worthy research area for sure!

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