benwills

4 ms·

1.
Were Claude's Weekly Limits Cut in Half? (and obscured by another 50% "deal"?)
2 points by benwills 15d ago|3 comments
2.
by benwills 3mo ago
I'm assuming you're talking about the featured image for the post. What you're seeing is not uncommon in America, especially in the mountains. Roads for traffic in the opposite direction can be separated from your road. It&#x
3.
by benwills 3mo ago
It was added in the most recent release: https://manticoresearch.com/blog/manticore-search-27-1-5/
4.
Wikimedia Foundation closes Wikinews after 21 years(en.wikinews.org)
6 points by benwills 5mo ago|1 comments
5.
by benwills 5mo ago
This was annouced a few weeks ago, and goes into effect today.
6.
by benwills 5mo ago
As someone who has done a lot of downloading/parsing, this is so awesome and impressive to see. One thing to think about, which I also struggle with when it comes to large and complicated datasets, is the UI. Even being in the search i
7.
by benwills 5mo ago
Yesterday, Opus 4.6 cost three credits. You can no longer use 4.6 or 4.5. Opus 4.7 is available today for 7.5 credits per prompt. They have also suspended new signups. After testing all of the major IDEs/tools that integrate with LLMs
8.
by benwills 6mo ago
I'm also not seeing it. Did you have the "Auto-reload" on or off?
9.
by benwills 7mo ago
Both. Just sent an email. Thanks!
10.
by benwills 7mo ago
I have been attempting this exact sort of clustering solution for a few years now (on and off as a side project). Do you have source code available, or more detailed explanations/resources of how to approach this? Edit: I just looked a
11.
by benwills 10mo ago
In the photo of him on his last day [0], there's a cassette deck on his desk. That could be something mundane, but I'd like to believe something crazy happens if you yell at it [1]... [0] https://www.brendangregg.com&#x
12.
by benwills 1y ago
URL shorteners significantly increased in popularity as Twitter did. There was originally a 140 character limit that became quite squeezed when adding most URLs, especially to blog posts where the title is part of the URL. Later, adding thi
13.
by benwills 1y ago
For those interested, there's a new set of hour-long videos on the PBS site that has more about the recent Pompeii excavations. There are four so far. Not sure if there will be more: https://www.pbs.org/show/pompei
14.
by benwills 1y ago
I've heard 6 at Fordow, and 30 or so Tomahawks across Natanz and Isfahan.
15.
by benwills 1y ago
I don't know you're experience with hash functions, so you may already know what I'm about to say. This is a minor example, but since you asked... https://github.com/Cyan4973/xxHash/blob/dev&#x2
16.
by benwills 1y ago
Sure. Any worthwhile hash function will fit in the instruction cache. But there are ways to make more or less efficient use of the data cache.
17.
by benwills 1y ago
I think they may be asking about the CPU cache.
18.
by benwills 1y ago
I haven't used Claude Code, but I have used Windsurf, Cursor, and Continue. They all do well with their own "rules" files. I essentially understand that as something similar to a System prompt sent before a chat session. I ev
19.
by benwills 1y ago
I do that. And it's not bad. But it still doesn't treat the input/interface strictly as plain text. I can't remember all the little things that happen, which wouldn't happen in a plain text editor, but if you type h
20.
by benwills 1y ago
I have used Joplin daily for years. The only thing I _REALLY_ wish they did was allow you to just store and display notes as plain text. Instead, there is always either markdown or rich text formatting involved. And there's no ability
21.
by benwills 2y ago
This is true in the US legal system. This is far less true in the general social system.
22.
by benwills 2y ago
For people interested in this sort of thing, I recently published a blog post looking at counts of HTML tags and their attribute values from a 2.9B page Common Crawl dataset. [1] There's also a SQLite DB available to download of the to
23.
by benwills 2y ago
If anyone is interested in an example of how ZSTD's dictionary compression performs against standard gzip, a number of years ago I put together an example using some Common Crawl data. "I was able to achive a random WARC file comp
24.
Hidden In HTML: Parsing Page Layouts. 2.9B Web Page Analysis(webparsing.io)
5 points by benwills 2y ago|1 comments
25.
by benwills 2y ago
This is an analysis I put together of the November 2024 Common Crawl HTML/Warc dataset. I counted HTML tag attribute values to identify the most common values per tag+attribute combination. I've done this analysis several times ov
26.
by benwills 2y ago
If I understand correctly, this is the SVN repository for all public WordPress.org plugins: https://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/ If so, I'd imagine creating a mirror of the registry would start there.
27.
by benwills 2y ago
I've heard "fast" as a contranym to "moving quickly," referenced as "to fast" or "fasting." ie: not eating at all. Edited to add: Sticking with the context of food, "fasting from food"
28.
by benwills 3y ago
Also, if you get stuck with it or want to configure it differently (eg: using a struct definition or values defined elsewhere), feel free to reach out to my username at gmail. Just make sure to use a dot between my first and last name.
29.
by benwills 3y ago
Here's a sample gperf config file I just recently used/auto-generated (with the data labels modified): struct SomeData_Gperf_st { const char* strKey; SomeData_et enumVal; }; %compare-lengths %compare-strncmp %e
30.
by benwills 3y ago
If the author sees this, there's a comment on your HTTP Verb parsing post that says: "The major drawback of gperf is that it generates function "exists", while we need a "lookup"." gperf allows for returni

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