Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
the-smug-one
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
the-smug-one
10mo ago
The SVG chart has internationalization built-in, with multiple languages available. I thought that was cool.
32.
▲
by
the-smug-one
10mo ago
I don't see the problem at all, tbh. Both `get(K); put(K);` and `put(K); get(K);` are valid execution traces on a uniprocessor.
33.
▲
by
the-smug-one
10mo ago
I wonder how many of us are like me: Just waiting for AI to get Good Enough (TM). The skill required to use AI is probably decreasing, and the AI getting better, so why not just wait? Time will tell.
34.
▲
by
the-smug-one
1y ago
Per capita emissions are relevant, because it shows how much each separate country needs to improve in a relative manner. Absolute emissions doesn't matter to what each state needs to do.
35.
▲
by
the-smug-one
1y ago
The rayon thing is neat.
36.
▲
by
the-smug-one
1y ago
In Sweden and Denmark the tax service prepares a tax statement for you. In Sweden, if everything looks OK, you press a button. In Denmark, if everything looks OK, you don't even have to press a button.
37.
▲
by
the-smug-one
1y ago
I loved "Disney's Magic Artist Studio" ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zoyg4HB-nyc ) when I was a kid. You could spray cream onto the canvas, or add bugs and eye balls!!!
38.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I'm not a "People Manager" -- what is shallow about the ideas?
39.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I don't think so, I suspect that this is standard fare for the audience of a website called 'lithub.' In the words of gamers: git gud, scrub. (<- light hearted jab)
40.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Fun, I really wish I had the ability to reason around shaders and draw calls to do things like this :-).
41.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
That's nice. The implementation of a numerical tower is common in Lisps: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_tower
42.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
> Meanwhile heavily hyped successors that lacked it, like Haskell, have vanished without a trace, leaving not even one widely used program in their wake. Do you think that inheritance had something to do with that?
43.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Cathode Ray Dude on YouTube had a video with a guy calling himself tr0n(?) showing off his Symbolics machine. I can't find the video, but it's out there and it's good.
44.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I don't think that I could feel the difference between 40ms and 10ms RTT when playing something like DOTA2 or AoE2.
45.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Thanks! So it is a bug :-).
46.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Hey vindarel, I don't get it: ciel-user> (disassemble #'(lambda (x) (+ x 2))) Error: Missing closing quotation in string (line 1): (disassemble #'(lambda (x) (+ x 2))) ciel-user> (disassemble (lambda (x) (+ x 2))) ; dis
47.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I think you misunderstand what I'm saying, as what I'm describing allows for per-thread allocators.
48.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
E2E 1:1 chat is not going to disappear for the criminals simply because it becomes illegal for the common man.
49.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I never said that C and C++ doesn't suffer from the same design problem? I'd say that Zig is the best in class here, typically forcing you to pass along an allocator to each data structure. C is a bit better than C++, as it uses a
50.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
> An OS has the job of managing resources, such as CPU, disk and memory. The job of the OS is to virtualize resources, which it does (including memory).
51.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I think Rust's language design is in part to blame, as it does not force the programmer to think sufficiently of the layout of the memory, instead allowing them to defer to a "global allocator".
52.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
These aren't "The best" or whatever, but they're very good: - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Summer_Book - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoner_(novel) - https://
53.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
> No lava buckets But that was available since InDev :'(. Cheers though, I appreciate the points you make and I agree with them. The mod adds too much realism for my taste, but most of the removals are very nice.
54.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I really don't think that watching documentaries are equivalent to being able to discerning anything about an academic field. That reminds me of reading press releases to understand scientific papers, which we all understand to be a ju
55.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Very cool :-). I don't know that much about the natives of Australia and their history, I wonder how many of these oral traditions have been written down. An immediate google gave me this document, seems interesting at a glance: https
56.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Thank you!
57.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
I'm pretty sure that "cultural Marxism" is a conspiracy theory, so I'd probably downvote you for that still. Seriously, what is your definition of cultural Marxism? I'm not gonna respond by picking it apart or whate
58.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
>The Left no longer means pushing for worker unionization or trying to expand welfare programs, at least not in the rich countries. [...] The Left is now a mostly academic movement dealing in obscure words. This is as factual as rain is
59.
▲
by
the-smug-one
2y ago
Use try-with-resources instead of try/finally.
60.
▲
by
the-smug-one
3y ago
>When people say you’re not “thinking critically”, they’re saying you’re trying to portray one of the modern conflicts with the lowest civilian deaths (versus combatants) as a crime against humanity while ignoring numerous others — eg, g
More ›