yxhuvud

62 ms·

781.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Sure, but the overhead to iterate in insertion order is very small. Sorting by key is way more expensive.
782.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
That hash values get distributed differently inside the hash to avoid collision attacks is totally unrelated to what iteration order you get when you iterate elements in the hash. You can easily get predictable iteration order and have hash
783.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Other people fight it by adding a defined iteration order. That works just as well and don't introduce randomness.
784.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes, hash tables need to iterate in either a guaranteed order (usually insertion order) or a guaranteed to be random order. Either choice make sense, but one of them needs to be picked or people will create bugs like this.
785.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Since they are about a sensitive subject, that is what I assumed.
786.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> `islamaphones` Eh, I'd say someone should get a spelling lesson. Also someone needs to ban the trolls in the comments that post repeating comments.
787.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yeah, that design is very similar to io_uring.
788.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
I've yet to see anything I'd consider calling a startup having a DBA. I'm positively impressed if they even default to use foreign keys.
789.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
That example is from last September, so it doesn't say anything on if it is improved or not. They probably generate the cropping once , on posting the tweet.
790.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
> still doesn't have kqueue And with io_uring around it never will unless someone does a pure userspace implementation. Not certain if possible but it might be.
791.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
The suggestion in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27195167 worked for me.
792.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes, after applying the solution provided by yabones everything seems to work. Thanks anyhow :)
793.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Many thanks, it worked.
794.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
I've had the beta installed a long time but it stopped working a week or two ago. Perhaps I need to reinstall or something now that the main version is live? EDIT: Nope, still can't login. Bleh.
795.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
If this is only hiding the potato in layers and layers of companies in different countries, then they have still paid less taxes than what they owe, which clearly is against the law and will generally require them to pay the missing taxes.
796.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
For any given tax rate, yes. This because it means the tax rate won't need to be as high to pay for the same things as it otherwise would have to, for everyone else.
797.
by yxhuvud 5y ago
Yes, it most certainly would be good.
798.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
While io_uring certainly is great, but it is a: Linux only. The main interest of browsers are Windows and Mac as most users are on those platforms. b: Limited to modern variants of the kernel - this is a greater problem the more features th
799.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
That is the talk yes, but we don't know how much of the actual performance improvements is simply due to the lower process size. And process size is independent of if it is ARM or x86, but instead depends on manufacturers getting produ
800.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
It is an extreme response to an extreme problem. If the other researchers don't like the situation? They are free to raise the problem to the university and have the university clean up the mess they obviously have.
801.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
It is a pipe dream until it isn't. And it isn't up to you to decide when it stops being a pipe dream. Do you realize that if everyone reasoned like you, then there would be no elections anywhere but instead every country would sti
802.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Yes, or kinda like VictoriaII.
803.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Build infrastructure? Make the player do well if people do well.
804.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Hyperinflation can happen in any society if the productive capability of the society goes to the shitters. Printing money does not trigger such a collapse though. So if anyone is scared of hyperinflation, look at how industries and services
805.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
> If commits were stored as diffs, then Git would have to rebuild a tree of the very first commit, then replay every single diff Well, it would usually be more efficient to figure out where the current checked out branch differ from the
806.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Ok, I see no obvious ways that is suboptimal. I assume there are no difference if you switch places of position and $1?
807.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Well it is not the first time the idea of dimensionality reduction have been used in the field. It is for example the idea behind latent semantic methods (LSI and LSA).
808.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
Hmm. That sounds like a lot of time. How does your query look like for that?
809.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
looks around To my eyes the world does look like a complicated toxic mess. YMMV.
810.
by yxhuvud 6y ago
If it is anything like the old HTC Desire Z, then it will be super comfy. The downside is the thickness and the increased risk of breakage due to having moving parts.

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