BiteCode_dev

7 ms·

151.
by BiteCode_dev 8mo ago
At the begining of the project, the runs are fast, but as the project gets bigger, the runs are slower: - there are bigger contexts - the test suite is much longer and slower - you need to split worktree, resources (like db, ports) and some
152.
by BiteCode_dev 8mo ago
All web providers do this, not just google. I have hosting that regularly shut down my servers based on legal demands from jurisdictions that should have no reach my service whatsoever, or on total bogus claim. If I refuse to act, they shut
153.
by BiteCode_dev 8mo ago
Agreed, but then said optical markers regularly positioned in tunnels and a map of the tube is enough to position yourself already. That's likely how it works right now, and it's fine.
154.
First LLM Coded Redis PR Opened by Antirez(github.com)
5 points by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago|0 comments
155.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Not at all. Some of those number are very important: - Set membership check is 19.0 ns, list is 3.85 μs. Knowing what data structure to use for the job is paramount. - Write 1KB file is 35.1 μs but 1MB file is only 207 μs. Knowing the impli
156.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
If you really need it, they publish a dump regularly and you can query that. For simple use cases, you have the web search, and you can curl it.
157.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Besides, the chances that you get to that age, with his good health, on a diet of Coke and McDonald's when sitting all day are very low. Much lower than the chance it's just marketing.
158.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Does it have a similar system to Jetstream? If yes, does it address the reliability issues Jetstream has been criticized about lately?
159.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
> There needs to be an initial chapter for teaching Python in case the reader doesn't have the background. I can't stand books that start with a half-baked Python tutorial. It's not only wasting the time of people who know
160.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
While it's true that the exposure of top European firms can be often 50%+ of total revenue from U.S, that: - Doesn't make them non viable without the American market, just less rich. - Doesn't reflect the 5 to 10 times higher
161.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
It's a very charitable explanation. My experience with the people around me who are in this situation is rather either: - They just don't care. Society and others are not on their radar. - They don't think it's that bad.
162.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
This is not like IT where the Americans are completely dominant and clearly superior. The European pharma companies are doing more than fine, despite their main market being heavily regulated and price-controlled. The less charitable explan
163.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Can you tell us more? Espacially, how does they both fair with auth.
164.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Why, because it's free?
165.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
At least one worker for each virtual cpu core you get for CPU. I got 16 on my laptop. My servers have much more. If I have 64 cores, and 20 dependencies, I do want the 20 of them to be uncompressed in parallel. That's faster and if I&#
166.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
And kill many apps, maybe even OSes. When most of what a user can do can be done from one single UI, the low friction will win. And since all the data must be sent to the service, and that a super intelligent AI analysis all this data, the
167.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
The golden rule to understand the success of uv is to remind yourself how big and diverse the python community is. Your context is only a tiny fraction of the contexts in which python is going to be executed. E.G: if you compare it to your
168.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Without the sci-fi, if you take people with 10 to 12 kids, you have great accidental, natural, objective experiments here. You can study those kids and compare them to the reported lifestyle of the parents at the time before their conceptio
169.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
For the latter point, you are blinded by your own competence. Bootstrapping a clean python env is the single biggest problem for people that are not daily coding in python. That's half of the community in the python world. When you wri
170.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Real thread are very recent and didn't exist when uv was created. So you needed multiprocesses.
171.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
HTTP range strikes again. As for 20 ms, if you deal with 20 dependencies in parallel, that's 400ms just to start working. Shaving half a second on many things make things fast. Althought as we saw with zeeek in the other comment, you l
172.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
That's decent value considering the price of a vps is close for much more work. The only difference is the bandwidth: vps in europe givr you 10 tiles that, unmeterred. Very cool for training: I can make people log into those vm and dep
173.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Indeed, but unzipping while downloading do. Analysing multiple metadata files and exporting lock data as well. Now I believe unzip releases the GIL already so we could already benefit from that and the rest likely don't dominate perfs.
174.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Other design decisions that made uv fast: - uncompressing packages while they are still being downloaded, in memory, so that you only have to write to disk once - design of its own locking format for speed But yes, rust is actually making i
175.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
From the perspective on somebody who lived it: - the first and MAIN reason is excellent windows support. Nobody wants to say this, but it was the first unix friendly community for a good scriting language to not shit on windows users. - bat
176.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
My bad, I should not read AI generated code while drunk at a xmas party. That's the total run time for 10000 iterations. Average time for 100 tests is hence 0.8 ms. Completely normal, and absolutely acceptable, especially for an operat
177.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
I just tried to match a URL against about a hundred patterns of various types (thanks to Claude code), expecting it to be a non-issue. A hundred regex tests, for example, is generally very fast. A quick Python script made them run in 0.85ms
178.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
France gets around that by assuming it's the car's owner's fault. If you were not driving the car during the infraction, the person driving the car must fill out a form saying he or she did and take the hit voluntarily. If th
179.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
For these reasons, many countries have adopted a point-based system for driving licences. E.G: in France you have 12 points, driving over the speed limit is a fine, but also removes up to 6 points depending on the speed. If you go down to 0
180.
by BiteCode_dev 9mo ago
Wasn't that the elevator pitch for Palentir? Still can't believe people buy their stock, given that they are the closest thing to a James Bond villain, just because it goes up. I mean, they are literally called "the stuff Sau

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