jnordwick

4 ms·

1.
by jnordwick 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wn8XFiAwLkM
2.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I'm doing this year in K2 (after a long hiatus from K). Is there a K4/5 binary? ATW gave me a K2 binary, but I miss some of the K4 and later functionality): https://github.com/jnordwick/aok2024
3.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I'm doing it in K2 this year (a language that has a single data structure: a vector). If you can do it in K2, you can do it in Go.
4.
by jnordwick 2y ago
You can put a window that covers the bottom half of the content the defaults to all assaults being allowed also has a way to customize which assaults you would like. It shouldn't be possible to uncheck necessary assaults for the websit
5.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Can't this be solved to some sort of DP way of solving the sub problem? Do the payout between 0 and 1 as the percentage of the amount. With a range of 1 to 1 to pay off is obviously one With a range of 1 to 2 the payout is .5 At three
6.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I hate that. It turns the problem into one of those lateral thinking puzzles we were told some basic information and then the answer winds up being something totally wildly different. It wasn't being very random in the end not being ve
7.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Does anybody else always read this as Hyrule's Law?
8.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I took cs61a at Berkeley as my very first computer science class I couldn't program I never tried to so scheme was my first language. My ta told me that everybody should take the class twice when you first come in and when you're
9.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I thought the Branch Target Predictor on x64 was global, not local, and it has to kick in before decode so even direct branches can be mispredicted. Branch prediction is 2 parts - the conditional predictor and the target predictor. The cond
10.
by jnordwick 2y ago
CH definitely has more installations. not sure about which pulls in more revenue. KDB installations will run you $250,000/yr on the low-end for just the software license. Not sure how that compares.
11.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Read that link. The BLS says "yes we try to adjust for the substitution, but really we are trying to calculate a basic level of satisfaction: > In January 1999, the BLS began using a geometric mean formula in the CPI that reflects t
12.
by jnordwick 2y ago
You're making a couple mistakes on this. The first is you're using the Nationwide averages as opposed to the regional numbers for New York where a lot of these increases are much greater than on the nation. The second thing is the
13.
by jnordwick 2y ago
kdb+ isn't in there either, and that is more important than CH I think. KDB is boring, just uses a placeholder. I think it might be because these two do it in a boring fashion.
14.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I thought if I shook him enough, he'd stop crying. I was kind of right.
15.
by jnordwick 2y ago
If it's in the footer, then I'm pending to the columns out of the question it seems without moving the footer.
16.
by jnordwick 2y ago
TL;DR we had some buggy C code and fixed the bugs then rewrote it in Rust and wow we didn't have as many bugs... that we already fixed. Rewriting something is not the same as the first effort. Try green fielding see how long it can she
17.
by jnordwick 2y ago
>Too few butts /Dr Mephisto enters the chat/
18.
by jnordwick 2y ago
They're supposed to be separate Nations. State government even invade these supposed sovereign Nations enforce their own laws on them. California had a ban on slot machines in went into the reservations and remove the slot machines fro
19.
by jnordwick 2y ago
> cravings for things like addictive drugs also increase for a while as you withdraw. This is in party because once you become a heavy user, your body stops producing various chemicals or becomes accustomed to larger amounts to meet its
20.
by jnordwick 2y ago
The title of the article doesn't match the rest. Productivity is getting more from the same inputs, not getting more with more inputs. First, there is very little data and just a couple conjectures thrown around. There isn't much
21.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I'm going to need some data to prove this. I keep seeing this claim, but have not seen anything more than conjecture. There are just too many factors for this, and you would have to believe that a company is willing to throw away money
22.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I hate to be that guy: Org mode did it. (actually, I love pimping emacs)
23.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Sounds similar to emacs org mode where you have markup and tables can have Elisp formulas in them.
24.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Does this mean that a compiler should strive to move everything before the branch that isn't affected by it? eg, if there was: over: inc rbx it should move that before the cmp? Is this always easy to do and done by the compi
25.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Honestly that's not a very crazy pattern at all you should be able to read that.
26.
by jnordwick 2y ago
micro-operation in a CPU is uop.
27.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Can you be more specific about "all execution after a mispredict is thrown away". Are you saying even non-dependant instructions? I thought the CPU just ignored the registers resulting from the wrong instruction path and started c
28.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Been using hyprland on wayland for about a year now and the biggest issue is the constant config changes. It seems every version changes the config file, and you have to resolve the new errors and find the new knobs to turn. That and I can&
29.
by jnordwick 2y ago
Try 1910's. Reminiscences of a Stock Operator describes Jesse Livermore collecting unique public data on shops and use for trading. The founder at my first trading job gave me this book to read, and I am eternally grateful.
30.
by jnordwick 2y ago
I think everybody agrees it is a craft. Like woodworking - it is part engineering, part art, and a lot of experience.

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