winrid

18 ms·

451.
by winrid 2y ago
A $50 smartphone is many orders of magnitude faster.
452.
by winrid 2y ago
Curious, what's great about it?
453.
by winrid 2y ago
This website is the biggest missed opportunity to use win98.css ever
454.
by winrid 2y ago
My 6th gen carbon almost never gets hot as well. Maybe the gen you have has a CPU with a higher TDP? They got better again recently.
455.
by winrid 2y ago
isn't the x1 carbon keyboard basically the same?
456.
by winrid 2y ago
Powershell is probably more popular, it's used a lot for IT stuff so we never hear about it but it's there.
457.
by winrid 2y ago
I'm working on a combined registration and timing system [0] for motorsports organizers, mostly rallycross atm. Most RX organizers in CA are using it now. In 2023 32 events ran their timing with it! It's designed to save organizer
458.
by winrid 2y ago
> how is prose literally ever more terse than the actual code All the time. Open an android project and tell Claude to create a social feed, or as a recent example I told Claude to add waitlist support to a registration system in Django.
459.
by winrid 2y ago
Absolutely, especially when working with frameworks or runtimes you're not very familiar with.
460.
by winrid 2y ago
Vite is probably the only one that just works? If you follow the first 3mins of Getting Started it works great.
461.
by winrid 2y ago
If it's not appropriate here don't bring it up.
462.
by winrid 2y ago
Executive orders in general are pretty authoritarian IMO.
463.
by winrid 2y ago
How?
464.
by winrid 2y ago
Biden signed 162 executive orders. Is Trump somehow different here?
465.
by winrid 2y ago
You could potentially save money by upgrading, but likely 8 will continue to work fine for a long time. That's java for you.
466.
by winrid 2y ago
They realized they could afford it by selling one additional Lego set.
467.
by winrid 2y ago
Yeah, the chrome dev tools seem to have gotten worse over the last 10yrs. Basic CSS editing stuff breaks all the time.
468.
by winrid 2y ago
I start my ChatGPT questions with "be concise." It cuts down on the noise and gets me the reply I want faster.
469.
by winrid 2y ago
The S20 Ultra is pretty powerful.
470.
by winrid 2y ago
Did he personally go bankrupt 6 times or did smaller LLCs that own buildings or groups of real estate go bankrupt? Because I think the latter is par for the course if you do enough real estate. EDIT: Just fact checking this, it's the l
471.
by winrid 2y ago
So far I like using LLMs to create nasty scripts to do large migrations. It can churn out regexes that I would never write, but it's more predictable than just having the LLM make a bunch of changes directly.
472.
by winrid 2y ago
LLMs seem to work a lot better with statically typed languages where the compiler can give feedback.
473.
by winrid 2y ago
I had this issue until I got a 2nd prescription by a different provider and new lenses. Sometimes lense material etc also matters. Bigger PITA than I thought getting glasses was going to be. Nearsighted, left eye worse.
474.
by winrid 2y ago
I find the type system in Nim to be pretty poor. It's difficult to reason about what is on the stack vs heap by looking at the business logic and not the types themselves, and also hard to reason about when you do copies vs pointers, s
475.
by winrid 2y ago
Yeah I figured it was EBS :) the default max iops is like 16k... an i3en can usually destroy 10 default-config EBS backed instances :P Thanks for the info and GL with your project!
476.
by winrid 2y ago
Somehow I was building distributed systems earlier in my career before I learned about queuing theory and learned this the hard way. Nowadays with DB stuff I tend to get assigned new infra leads who see a DB cluster at 50% CPU utilization a
477.
by winrid 2y ago
Wonder what hardware they are using and what the actual iops numbers are
478.
by winrid 2y ago
One of the OG devs from Netpanzer in the late 90s went on to do AAA games and then compiler stuff at FAANG, is that you?
479.
by winrid 2y ago
When you write to a postgres jsonb field it updates the entire JSONB content, because that's how postgres's engine works. Mongo allows you to $set two fields on the same document at the same time, for example, and have both writes
480.
by winrid 2y ago
> Just single-core performance improvement in the last 10-year might explain your outperformance. Nope, after migration max query time was still over a minute in some cases. What makes the biggest difference is performance tuning. After

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