adaszko

5 ms·

1.
by adaszko 8mo ago
How are you going to infer what's harmful if you're only going to research healthy people?
2.
by adaszko 8mo ago
Just compare this with actual scientific findings and see for yourself: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-025-03570-5
3.
by adaszko 2y ago
Check out Proxmox + https://tteck.github.io/Proxmox/ + lxc container snapshots on the NAS and set up Proxmox backup server on the Pi. I find such a setup to be "all benefit, no giving up anything", contrary
4.
by adaszko 3y ago
http://pikchr.org/ is great
5.
by adaszko 3y ago
Here's [1] how well the references check out for Taube's previous book. Is there any reason I should believe his newer books are any better? Here's a study funded by Taubes himself (!) That disproves his earlier claims: ht
6.
Good Calories, Bad Calories: A Critical Review(thescienceofnutrition.wordpress.com)
3 points by adaszko 3y ago|0 comments
7.
by adaszko 3y ago
A new programming language based on "mutable value semantics" has been renamed from Val to Hylo. It was a frequent complaint that the former name was too similar to other existing languages like V, Vala, and Vale. Mutable value
8.
Show HN: Complgen: Generate {bash,fish,zsh} completions from a EBNF-like grammar(github.com)
2 points by adaszko 3y ago|0 comments
9.
Usenix SREcon APAC 2022: Computing Performance: What's on the Horizon(brendangregg.com)
3 points by adaszko 4y ago|0 comments
10.
by adaszko 4y ago
Oh, interesting. Is v3 just a new API or a new algorithm altogether?
11.
by adaszko 4y ago
There’s a Bayesian stats approach to spaced repetition: https://fasiha.github.io/ebisu/ AFAIU, SM2 computes the datetime of a next review, whereas Ebisu models a probability of remembering a given flashcard. It seems
12.
by adaszko 4y ago
There was a point when this was joke poking fun at emacs users. With time, it makes more and more sense. Foot pedals offload some strain from your hands to your feet which in theory sounds healthier when it comes to joints. They may even
13.
by adaszko 4y ago
This article goes into a little more detail which may be useful: https://www.dannyadam.com/blog/2019/05/debugging-in-vim/
14.
by adaszko 5y ago
It's astounding how much quality material and tools exist for learning Japanese, compared to eg Chinese. JPDB looks fantastic.
15.
In Praise of ‘Line Goes Up’(stephendiehl.com)
9 points by adaszko 5y ago|0 comments
16.
by adaszko 6y ago
There's also Falcon[1] Chrome extension which does full text indexing on your browser history so if you read something and can't either Google it or find it in the browser's history, Falcon will broaden the search scope. [1]
17.
by adaszko 6y ago
https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1814327 followed by http://varnish-cache.org/docs/trunk/phk/notes.html have completely transformed how I view and architect software. I basically started
18.
by adaszko 7y ago
Me too! Any other resources you can share?
19.
by adaszko 7y ago
> One of the major reasons behind the superior performance of async/await futures relative to threads/goroutines/etc. is that async/await compiles to a state machine in the manner described in this post, so a stack is
20.
by adaszko 7y ago
For my ideal work desktop, I want to have tools assigned per task that I can easily assemble until that task is achieved. As a spitball idea: Cmd-space, type in "research open sourcing my kindle", and get given a browser and some
21.
by adaszko 7y ago
What mental models have you learned from it?
22.
by adaszko 7y ago
I wish there was one too, but programmer-oriented types are not the same thing as machine-oriented types. Compiling to fast code requires the latter one: types like u32, not Dict[String, int]. Current Python typing efforts tend to focus o
23.
Multi-OS Engine: Native Feeling Mobile Apps for iOS and Android in Java(multi-os-engine.org)
1 points by adaszko 8y ago|0 comments
24.
by adaszko 8y ago
Tomas Vondra goes over this in the talk. There's a rationale for that behavior: pulling out a USB stick out of the USB socket may have been what's triggered the fsync() failure. In that case, there's no way the kernel will
25.
by adaszko 8y ago
With pip for instance, it often happens that a transitive dependency gets updated inadvertently breaking your code. This follows from the assumption that all packages follow semantic versioning perfectly and keep backward compatibility wher
26.
by adaszko 8y ago
Even if so, this is an acceptable incentive for people to comment with Amazon links. If find this a problem for services like http://hackernewsbooks.com/ (there are few others). If someone mentions just a title of a book,
27.
by adaszko 8y ago
Does this matter anywhere outside of embedded software nowadays?
28.
Telling Stories About Little's Law(brooker.co.za)
1 points by adaszko 8y ago|0 comments
29.
by adaszko 8y ago
It was a superb piece of software back when I used it. Huge kudos!
30.
The Fun of Reinvention(youtube.com)
1 points by adaszko 9y ago|0 comments

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