zelly

49 ms·

361.
by zelly 6y ago
Under the Federal drug kingpin law[1], after certain thresholds[2] of business having been done, the minimum sentence is life. For example, the threshold for a life sentence for cocaine is 1500 kilograms, for LSD 300 grams. Doesn't mat
362.
by zelly 6y ago
Even bubblesort would return in the time it would take to send the array to be sorted to the GPU
363.
by zelly 6y ago
All radix sorts only work for integers. This isn't unique to OP's algorithm.
364.
by zelly 6y ago
If you can figure out how to buy stocks on Robinhood, you can figure out how to use the Gemini or Coinbase apps to buy and send Bitcoin. There is no barrier to entry. It's not 2013 anymore.
365.
by zelly 6y ago
Freedom.
366.
by zelly 6y ago
Performance. No additional I/O at startup and guaranteed to be in memory.
367.
by zelly 6y ago
It looks like this is just for static data files. To run a piece of memory as executable you'd have to explictly mark the page as executable with e.g. mprotect(2) on Linux. I guess there's nothing stopping you from doing that from
368.
by zelly 6y ago
Java is significantly safer than C which Tor is written in.
369.
by zelly 6y ago
I haven't tried it yet, but I would look into <s>Silverlight</s> Blazor or the Rust WASM thing instead because both of those languages are more transferrable than Dart.
370.
by zelly 6y ago
Web Components can be barebones, use no dependencies, do all DOM manipulations directly. That would give you vanillajs performance. It won't be easy to scale to big components this way--the use case is small components with minimal sta
371.
by zelly 6y ago
It's called Web Components, a standard built into browsers for many years now which means it will be backwards-compatible in perpetuity.
372.
by zelly 6y ago
Have you tried applying?
373.
by zelly 6y ago
This wouldn't have happened if they just used an old school nginx file server. It has sane defaults like never letting random people edit your files through an API. Oh and it also would have been cheaper than S3. Just sayin.
374.
by zelly 6y ago
You only need this if you're doing multithreaded WebAssembly. The typical applications that need that (e.g. games) also require a huge amount of infrastructure, let alone a web server config.
375.
by zelly 6y ago
Why not? How can it tell if you're remoteing? I though I've seen people use Bloomberg software over RDP and AWS Workspaces on Windows.
376.
by zelly 6y ago
You would have to use unsafe and you'd be better off with C++. Also people who care about latency do not bother with the OS network stack. It's not a simple matter of picking language and magically going faster.
377.
by zelly 6y ago
Lindy
378.
by zelly 6y ago
Apparently admins could post only on behalf of bluechecks. I still can't think of a reason why they would need to create posts. Edit maybe, but create? Why? Of course with access to the database anything at all can be done, but this
379.
by zelly 6y ago
Weren't there cases of foreign spies discovered in Twitter ranks, or was that some other company?
380.
by zelly 6y ago
"Yes"
381.
by zelly 6y ago
What would a state actor do with this? Read celebrities' DMs?
382.
by zelly 6y ago
It looks like someone found a 0-day in the new API and wanted to use it before others did. Probably didn't help that the bug bounty for this would have been only 7k. How much does the Twitter employee who implemented this bug get paid?
383.
by zelly 6y ago
There is no way Twitter depends on Github CI/CD to push updates. I refuse to believe this.
384.
by zelly 6y ago
Work from home wouldn't backfire, they said.
385.
by zelly 6y ago
I fear there's a movement to get rid of leetcode interviews and I'm against it. What's the alternative? We go back to "you have to look the part", nepotism, credentialism, and other such BS in other industries. A da
386.
by zelly 6y ago
https://gitea.io/en-us/ https://git.zx2c4.com/cgit/ https://about.gitlab.com/install/?version=ce
387.
by zelly 6y ago
Sounds like leetcode questions
388.
by zelly 6y ago
The type variable in any generic declaration is inherently unreadable. What's <T> ? Every language with generics has tried to come up with ways of making this less opaque. Typeclasses, concepts, traits, interfaces, bounded typ
389.
by zelly 6y ago
Yeah, me too, the whole appeal of Go for me was that it was as barebones as C (with GC and concurrency). It was a breath of fresh air. Generics opens the door to the abstraction olympics in other "modern" languages. Might as well
390.
by zelly 6y ago
Would you rather be interviewed on algorithm questions or Ravens progressive matrices? They both test the same thing, but at least one you can study for, is somewhat relevant to the job (and is legal).

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