Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zamalek
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
961.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
I have enough VRAM on my 6900XT (16GB) for 13B quantized models alongside desktop/hyprland usage.
962.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> Did you want alignment sorting? Yep. It will probably improve (to be measured) the 80%. Less memory means less bandwidth usage etc. > if my struct has padding in it to push elements onto different cache lines, I don't want the
963.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> Debuggers Simply throw it in as a Cargo.toml flag and sidestep the worry. Yes, you do sometimes have to debug release code - but there you can use the not-quite-perfect debugging that the author mentions. Also, why aren't we size-
964.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
XAML/Silverlight was pretty fantastic. Significantly more sane layout model (by virtue of having more than a mote of sanity at all). It did handle a very wide gamut of clients during its time. Why? Because it was designed for creating
965.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Very recently two other engineers had a long debate on a PR of mine that really had no material impact one way or another. My approach rang true with the article: "they can sort it out." I do enjoy a certain degree of challenge at
966.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
At some point the energy we are capturing from the sun and core are going to start becoming a significant source of atmospheric heat (given that most wasted energy is dumped into the atmosphere as heat). I wonder when we'll need to sta
967.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> all abandonware -- including server code -- should enter the public domain when certain criteria are met The problem is that 99% of the time it contains licensed code from an entity that is not going out of business, and who's goi
968.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
This is basically what was happening late 90s and early 2000s, except with the div. ARIA didn't exist at the time so this presented a major accessibility issue. We now have ARIA, but the "use the right element" cargo cult per
969.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
RAG can't create associations to data that isn't superficially (found by the indexing strategy) assosciated to the query. For example, you might query about one presidential candidate and lose out on the context of all other presi
970.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
First Tech CU. Their physical locations are PNW only, but that hasn't stopped me from continuing to use them electronically on the east coast. They are also part of the CU alliance, so access to alliance branches and ATMs is possible (
971.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
My bank recently added the feature of removing SMS as an 2FA option - requiring TOTP. Now if they'd only add webauthn, but TOTP is pretty secure against phishing with a browser-integrated password manager (no autofill results in suspic
972.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
How are folks running 8x22B (or MoE in general) in an affordable way?
973.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
TP (and Delphi) was such a great language. A lot of the benefits of a compiled language without all the complexity (accidental complexity for 80% of projects) that C++ pulls in.
974.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
There is always an underlying truthful critique to his stuff.
975.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Aren't those patents expired? It's been >20yr since application.
976.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> Just curious, how much are you contributing upstream? Additionally, in terms of code and financial support?
977.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> quite impressive to make major infrastructure and architecture changes in a few months And have it work first time round.
978.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
.Net was built for interop (mostly with COM+, but that's close enough to C ABI once you get a function pointer). It's pretty good at making it easy. GCHandle and pinning in general aren't incredibly rare, heck, merely passing
979.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Didn't you watch the latest WWDC? Apple invented programming languages.
980.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Rust has ruined every other programming language for me.
981.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Things like torrenting will get you quickly shut down by the provider. My friend found this out while considering setting up their own seedbox.
982.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Pixels can also be re-locked with a custom ROM present (I think Graphene is the only one that does this, though). For that reason alone I'll be transitioning back to Pixel (once this phone is beyond help).
983.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> where apps check for unlocked bootloaders and rooted OS Magisk and PINE[1] have solved this for me. Yes, even Google Wallet is all good with my LineageOS ROM. PINE is an auto-updating PIF. [1]: https://github.com/daboyn
984.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
This seems vaugely similar to C# Code Contracts. The difference there is that it was embedded as an assertion into the method: Contract.Requires(start > 0); Contract.Ensures(someReturn != null); I loved it. It gave you much
985.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
> Example would help. Almost any database.
986.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Yup, flicker fusion is for the bare minimum. My second-hand knowledge is that we can reliably identify a single flash at roughly 1/900s. We are even subtly conscious of single photons. What I can say for certain is that the differenc
987.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
For the same reason that a netbook/Chromebook is probably enough for most people: users rarely install native apps on laptop form factors these days - apart from the "essentials" like an office suite, and possibly specific
988.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
"per clock" is IPC, which was the entire point of my comment. If AMD were running at 4GHz they might have had comparable IPC, or they might not because they could use the headroom to target something else. But they aren't at
989.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Could we not employ the same cyanobacteria to avert our current Great Deoxygenation Event? It did consume CO2 after all?
990.
▲
by
zamalek
3y ago
Absolute performance and absolute performance per watt - given a specific set of tasks - are the only metrics that matter in practice (for desktop and mobile/data center respectively). nm (which actually has had no meaningful correlati
More ›