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zasdffaa
searching PlanetScale…
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40 ms
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451.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Which is innately more fragile, a communication system you rely on for data that runs dozens to hundreds of miles through some communication medium that you don't control, to disks. Or a disk (or five) in your own chassis. It's no
452.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
> Golomb Coded Sets are similar to bloom filters but the storage space is much smaller. Worse performance though. Humm. A link to these would have been good[1], but anyway I understand that an optimally filled bloom filter takes ~1.44 ti
453.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Yes, they taper you off. This is to prevent the reactions being potentially SEVERE. In some cases they will still be SEVERE (yours), in other cases they won't (mine). I don't dispute that and I never did. So what are we disagreein
454.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
So your bad experience is data, my ok experience is anecdote and is worth less than yours. Gotcha. 'I had no problem' means that bad problems aren't inevitable, which opposed the totally unqualified 'SEVERE' claim -
455.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
OK, that's an SSRI which is what I had to come off (prozac), with no major issues. I'm not at all claiming it's a fun ride for everyone, just giving my one data point that it's not inevitably awful for absolutely everyon
456.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
I'm not sure what you're saying?
457.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Yep, never taken SNRIs - for me it was straight prozac. Side effects while on it weren't pretty though.
458.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
Can do, or your boss can want just a cog in a machine and not care or want anything more.
459.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
I wonder why you say 'SEVERE' so severely. It doesn't sound like you have any direct experience of this. I had to come off them and it wasn't a problem. My biggest fear, and it was huge, was that the depression would ret
460.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
var dom := XMLparse(<some xml doc>); What's the problem? Edit: if you mean be in the extremely rare state of having to write an XML parser, it's very straightforward.
461.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
Sorry, you're right, monthly
462.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
Why have such a thing ad why tolerate it - I mean get rid of it or tell whoever owns it now to fix it. What is the value of these things?
463.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
It's some weird mindset of can't-do speaking there. Maybe a sliver of truth but just failure dialling in to HN. They never offer anything useful, just want to feel important in their nihilism. They are a disease.
464.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
I don't know. Learning a new language isn't to be taken lightly and while I sort-of like C# I'm constantly aware that it's MS's property and shit is going to change and break. Also it seems Blazor is by MS, so ditto
465.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Hard to call it gripping when I'm trying to find out how to do X in the interface. I suppose like emacs it comes with time. I admit on the few times I played it and managed not to get frustrated I do start to perceive it at least partl
466.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Was in an uber once, driver told me he did 14 hour days and was very happy with the money he was making. From memory, 4k £ (UK) though maybe I misremember. 14 hour days, eh? I didn't ask if he thought that was safe. Uber should never l
467.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
Just a personal note, this is absolutely fascinating.
468.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
> This is provable from the math of special relativity ... you already understand the math of special relativity I'm not saying anything is possible or not possible, but maths is a model, no more. Asserting the conclusions of the ma
469.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
> Did you have the option to take the relevant classes as electives Dunno. It was a long time ago. To be fair, a lot of the stuff you mention learning just didn't exist back then - it was a long time ago. Then again, we did a databa
470.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Learning a little haskell a million years ago was a revelation. In my next bit of JS (a large, non-web project) I did lots of FP in it - and for the better, not just because i could. I really cut down on boilerplate, made it more readable a
471.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
IT contractor. Much of it DB stuff. The range of work you do goes from 'sit here and scrub data' to being given a free-ish rein when you've proven yourself, and then you can be very creative. It's all business-oriented
472.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
>> algorithms, memory layout, cache friendliness > all of this was an integral part of my formal education. Other than algos, we got none of this. > the lower-level stuff mostly in elective postgraduate classes of my computer sc
473.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
All my understanding of perf-critical code has come from understanding of the usual - pathological cases for algorithms, memory layout, cache friendliness etc. etc. None of that except perhaps a very little of the first, came from my formal
474.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
I agree it's weird, but as someone with a decent CS background... > What about models of computing, or defining what we even mean when we say "computing"? ... I found all I've learn is worth nearly nothing in industry
475.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
How big is a 'library', and do you need to 'tune' - why not mix a dash of each phage type and inject the mix? (I know nothing about this)
476.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
You think principles unimportant? :)
477.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
Interesting to me though a bit short. Extract "Some common mushrooms likely have more than 17,000 sexes, researchers report March 31 in PLOS Genetics. [...] While scientists have long suspected that certain species of fungi have thousa
478.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
Pretty sure x-windows did.
479.
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zasdffaa
4y ago
There is a problem with {trans, homo, etc}-phobia. But this made a point of this person being trans for some cheesy inclusivity. None of the trans people I know talk about being trans, or wish to talk about it. No-one I've ever worked
480.
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by
zasdffaa
4y ago
This is a good, constructive post, thanks. OK, I know something about handling stuff like this. The first thing you do is escalate it to your MP. The next thing is to publicise it - organisations just hate being embarrassed in public so yo
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