Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
voldacar
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
63 ms
·
961.
▲
by
voldacar
6y ago
As someone who has never lived in SF but vaguely heard of their issues with homelessness, that article is super eye-opening. It talks about city bureaucrats and homeless advocacy organizations, but not so much the attitude of the general pu
962.
▲
by
voldacar
6y ago
you could have a company minecraft server
963.
▲
by
voldacar
6y ago
The parent comment is criticizing systemd, not upholding the virtues of sysvinit. There are more than two init systems out there, and it is possible for sysvinit and systemd to both be bad in their own ways
964.
▲
by
voldacar
6y ago
The water turbulence wasn't in the video actually. From the wikipedia article: "They looked down at the sea and also noticed a turbulent oval area of churning water with foam and frothy waves "the size of a Boeing 737 airplan
965.
▲
by
voldacar
6y ago
That's super interesting and I almost want to believe that something like this could be behind the videos, but Fravor described the object as being tictac shaped with a smooth white surface, not a glowing ball of plasma. Also, it doesn
966.
▲
by
voldacar
6y ago
>She is Jeane Kirkpatrick Professor of the Practice of International Affairs at Harvard Kennedy School and a board member of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Kennedy School.[2] She is a member of the board of di
967.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
having a capitalist country with a large welfare system != socialism
968.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
> margin on products I sell is 60-100% what kind of products do you dropship?
969.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
You should definitely check Zig out. It's a relatively simple (compared to D, Rust, C++) language with C-level semantics but more modern syntax. It is designed to be extremely easy to interface with existing C source code, enabling one
970.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Wow, what a strange story. Super surreal and dreamlike
971.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Did you ever experience any times when a part passed the math model, but didn't "look right"?
972.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
>perhaps they've been optimized too much for shelf life this has definitely happened to tomatoes. Supermarket tomatoes vs heirloom varieties are night and day
973.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Yeah i hadn't really looked into their c++ code when I wrote my comment. it looks like code written by someone who doesn't even know the stack exists. insane
974.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
for complicated stuff involving multiple threads and shared memory, it's good to plan it out in advance in some way. but you are right that most data can just get stack allocated if you look at their code it's like they have no cl
975.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Lol the New Yorker is the epitome of "performative erudition".
976.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
This is not surprising. Parallel GC will almost always be faster than refcounting. If you wrote a C or C++ program to accomplish this task after carefully planning out exactly when stuff needs to get manually malloced/freed, you could
977.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Believe it or not, if you have a lot of money you can purchase nicer things than most people can afford
978.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
set up a mumble server. latency is <20ms, which is far better than discord and the like
979.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Doesn't Peter Norvig work at google? maybe they should pick up his book
980.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
>I really don't get why they push for these centralised solutions when clearly defined decentralised models exist. power
981.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
> It's always a cherry-picking of the best policies and pretending there's never any trade offs. Well it's not like UBI is the exception here. This is normal in all forms of political discourse.
982.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
I have no clue how I've never heard of this - this is really cool and there should be more stuff like it. We should not be in a world where 70s era bureaucratic committees liks iana and icann get to define the internet
983.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Does the current TLD system even make sense? There is a .amazon, a .google, a .cancerresearch, a .sex, a .rich (which costs thousands of dollars btw). Plenty of them such as .io and .tv are all completely untethered from their original mean
984.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
You jest, but it's hauntingly true
985.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
you think too poorly of art
986.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Comparing lisps with their full numeric towers to run of the mill procedural languages is a little unfair ;)
987.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
i think there are some common lisp implementations that do this
988.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
based
989.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
Thanks for the link, that looks really interesting
990.
▲
by
voldacar
7y ago
So basically the opposite of APL.
More ›