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voodootrucker
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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91.
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by
voodootrucker
6y ago
It would be nice if they would prioritize reliability over features. Their uptime has been terrible lately.
92.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
This hasn't been true for the CBP for a long time. They can legally ignore the 4th amendment, among other extra-constitutional authorities. https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone
93.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
Having worked on some SLAM algorithms, it's important to make a prediction, then perform an action, then measure the results against the expected results. This process provides data and feedback about the accuracy of your model. If you
94.
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by
voodootrucker
6y ago
Yes, but if you're solving DA&A problems during a production outage, I'd say you screwed up your architecture pretty badly, and you're unlikely to do a better job while on the spot. It's much more likely you're
95.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
Large chains pushing cheap, processed crap food in food deserts that the poor are trapped in? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_desert https://diabetes.diabetesjournals.org/content/60/11/
96.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
America has a lot of problems, but they all look strangely like anti-trust: https://mattstoller.substack.com/
97.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
The key is to understand the underlying data structure is a directed acyclic graph, to install a tool that lets you visualize that graph, and to practice commands and predict results until you can prove your mental model matches reality. If
98.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
Banning advertising is the answer. Stew on that for a minute before you downvote. Monetary flow is the basis for our financial system and making the user not the customer undermines the basis of why anyone does anything in a more fundamenta
99.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
I got it in late 2019.
100.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
Off topic maybe, but my Razer Blade 15" has been and absolutely wonderful replacement for my MBP. The build quality feels just as nice, and none of the weird touchbar issues. (Running Ubuntu 19.10 presently, only issue: had to disable
101.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
If you don't like churn, avoid anything written by Google. They write it for themselves, not you. And they are famous for their mono-repo. It works for them, but it means they break semver and frequently make breaking changes in minor
102.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
How are those closures identified uniquely? I'm not super familiar with lisp, but I do get closures and memory addresses and am suspicious.
103.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
> patches in emails Cringe.
104.
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voodootrucker
6y ago
Sounds more like disillusionment with our quasi-free-market. In reality it's nothing but strongmen and subterfuge, and I fear America will ultimately lose whatever competitive edge it had left due to this.
105.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
I've been learning a combination of data analytics / ML and embedded C++ development, and some protocol reverse engineering and python. It's a lot of fun after spending years in the web to go back to systems work. It's s
106.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
I'd be curious about the performance difference storing them as blobs https://hacks.mozilla.org/2012/02/storing-images-and-files-i...
107.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
Could you elaborate on who some of these groups are?
108.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
Think of the systemic effects. If everyone ordered online, fewer shoppers would go to the stores, changing the topology of infection from a mesh to a star. Spokes would likely develop immunity, and would be less surface area to test, if we
109.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
As long as the fed is printing fake money, money is essentially free to those with good credit, and it makes sense to do all the things described by the OP. Someone will bite, and you may as well make the money. One day, I hope for a societ
110.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
> Oh, I'm sure some clueless Linux Desktop evangelist will try to claim otherwise Non-evangelist here. I've been running Ubuntu as my daily driver for years, and mostly it just works. Not saying it's going to take over the
111.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
FastAI has you detecting dog breads in lesson one :)
112.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
- We use GCP for labeling [1] - Yolov3 is state of the art for speed. I think RetinaNet does better if you have the horse power. - I can't recommend FastAI [2] enough for learning things to try. - 60% on a frame by frame basis might be
113.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
According to the policy, I'm going to interpret this in the most generous light, but: 1. At 15:12 MT, this had 11 votes and was on the front page 2. Almost immediately after, this was flagged 3. The comments that say "56 minutes a
114.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
Absolutely no idea why this is being down-voted, given the grandparent gave all the evidence required to support this argument.
115.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
But this is cartel behavior. Apple and Google are acting against their customer's interest to appease a 3rd party. The DoJ should get on this ASAP. Let's hope enough people get on board with EW's plans to break these guys up
116.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
> What do you think is being measured? In a leetcode style interview? I think they are attempting to measure aptitude at solving algorithmic-style problems on a white board. I think they are indirectly measuring ability to perform under
117.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
Each individual level of the skip list can be an array (as described in [1]), so yes, you still have a fair bit of pointer chasing, but the article goes into good detail all the tricks you can use to reduce it. I think most binary tree impl
118.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
The really frustrating part is that linked lists are actually bad practices in most instances nowadays [0]. And skiplists are better than trees for many in-memory uses [1]. Not that you would usually implement such a thing yourself anyway.
119.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
Totally agree. It's a market failure that a company that makes a device that you buy is more interested in pleasing another company (the telcom) than you (the customer). In a market with competition device manufacturers would be fighti
120.
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voodootrucker
7y ago
I would argue from a "well regulated market" perspective that is not justified either. A byte's a byte.
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