acidbaseextract

12 ms·

1.
by acidbaseextract 4y ago
The normal way? You can implement whatever kind of index you like — b-tree index, bitmap index, hash index are all useful and conceptually simple if you're familiar with the backing data structures. For example, if you want to index a
2.
by acidbaseextract 4y ago
I'm so sorry. Thank you for sharing your story.
3.
by acidbaseextract 4y ago
I don't regret putting it off until my 40s because it let me find a person I want to have a family with Thank you for including this tidbit. I'm a man in my early 30s interested in having kids and recently discovered that I&#x27
4.
by acidbaseextract 4y ago
I'll give you my answers to your questions as someone writing production JS/TS. Answering your questions is precisely illustrative of why hooks issues are hard to catch. unexpected null/undefined values This is an issue and
5.
by acidbaseextract 4y ago
I'm curious if you've used useDeepCompareEffect, the use-deep-compare-effect npm package? I've found that it is pretty reasonable foolproofing for many of these identity questions. I'm well aware of Dan Abramov's ob
6.
by acidbaseextract 4y ago
Polymatter recently had a great video on the way the college ranking system is a hustle for foreign student money, and just how heavily it distorts colleges incentives: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQWlnTyOSig
7.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
Wut? I just make websites man. I don't want to be dismissive, but I hate deploying my applications for this reason. I'm an application developer. I'm not averse to infrastructure as code, and containerization, and I'm ha
8.
The BeOS file system, an OS geek retrospective (2018)(arstechnica.com)
9 points by acidbaseextract 5y ago|1 comments
9.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
Gassée also started Be Inc which created BeOS. Beyond being great in and of itself, BeOS was also slated to be the successor to Mac OS 9. If you're an operating system or file system nerd, you will find it very worth looking into BeOS.
10.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
You mean like SoCs or SiPs? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_on_a_chip https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_in_a_package
11.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
I've always had a soft spot in my heart for PHP style "raw query in the template". Even as we've moved away from that I feel like GraphQL recapitulates a lot of the reasons why having queries tightly bound to views is co
12.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
The progressive C++ification of JS is scary and exciting in equal measure.
13.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
It's been a long time since I was there, but I thought there were plenty of 15,000 call site refactorings done in a single final CL. Not that the Linux kernel should do the same!
14.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
I don't know why you're getting downvoted. This seems like exactly the right move.
15.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
Yeah, that little bit made my jaw drop. Package manifests in a format the language doesn't have stdlib support for is insane.
16.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
No shenanigans for any library-ish code with few dependencies that targets relatively modern Python. I've had one or two fundamental version conflicts with a 5+ year old application with 100+ dependencies and a decent amount of legacy
17.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
For those who are into this kind of thing, here's a 25 minute mini-documentary of the US electrical system's history and problems. It's more focused on wiring, but has a lot to say on plugs: https://youtu.be/K
18.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
I think the GitHub GraphQL API docs are particularly badly organized and basically show the API as a bucket of stuff, rather than as CRUD entities (which is how it's actually organized). I don't think this a GraphQL issue.
19.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
FTA, though the misspellings are frustrating: In a GraphQL API, tools such as Dataloader allow you to batch and cache database calls. But in some cases, even this [isn't] enough and the only solution is to block queries by calculating
20.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
https://archive.md/Ye8v3
21.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
> Hoffman, Ward, Feltovich, et al. 2013 For those who wondered: Accelerated Expertise: Training for High Proficiency in a Complex World https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17399473-accelerated-exp...
22.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
The video (or blog post) below is one of the best explanations I've seen about what subtle bugs are easy to make with asyncio, why it's easy to make them, and how the trio library addresses them. But yes, consider alternatives bef
23.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
As a sidenote, I saw your talk on Clickhouse to the CMU database group [1] back when and was extremely impressed with your deep technical knowledge yet down-to-earth presentation. Still haven't had an opportunity to use Clickhouse for
24.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
I am a small business owner with unlimited PTO. It's not a passive aggressive lie. I want people to take time off. I just can't have large outstanding liabilities associated with accrued PTO.
25.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
Maintaining the fork as a stack of patches using something like Stacked Git can make it a little easier than rebasing: https://stacked-git.github.io/
26.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
You've got my sub. Permaculture is good stuff.
27.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
Been working with React since 2014. That is the damndest thing ever, especially that it doesn't even throw a warning. It seems like an identity confusion issue where the VDOM diff is ambiguous, and React resolves it in the "wrong&
28.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
The time series feature (TSFeature) extraction module in Kats can produce 65 features with clear statistical definitions, which can be incorporated in most machine learning (ML) models... I'd be curious about the performance of these
29.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
I overall agree with the sentiment on delivery and needing to deal with a variety of issues, but one nit: If it were my business or my team I would want an ML Engineer to relentlessly knock down any barriers to getting models into producti
30.
by acidbaseextract 5y ago
Some more great probabilistic python libraries: https://github.com/datamade/usaddress - "usaddress is a Python library for parsing unstructured address strings into address components, using advanced NLP methods.&

More ›