juliusgeo

11 ms·

1.
Relentlessly Optimizing SIMD CSV Parsing(j-li.us)
2 points by juliusgeo 21d ago|0 comments
2.
Show HN: Fastest(?) SIMD CSV Parser in Rust(github.com)
1 points by juliusgeo 7mo ago|0 comments
3.
by juliusgeo 8mo ago
This is super cool! If I'm understanding your implementation correctly, you do perform bit by bit state machine logic to check whether quotes should be escaped etc. You can do that in a single pass by using carry-less polynomial multip
4.
by juliusgeo 1y ago
As Percy Shelley said about Ozymandias, "Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!" We're all sand on a long enough time scale, and getting a TC 800k+ will not save you from that fate, in the same way that conquering an empir
5.
by juliusgeo 1y ago
> I don't like shrug! I don't want any shrug! ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ > If people don't equally well suspect `eval` then education attempts have seriously failed. Haha yes, that statement was mostly made in jest. I would hope mo
6.
Smuggling Python Code Using Shrugging Faces(gist.github.com)
3 points by juliusgeo 1y ago|2 comments
7.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
Funnily enough, in the bash script itself .DS_STORE is the second in a massive list of hardcoded exclusions.
8.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
I'm curious about your third assertion--I am definitely not a fan of the US government's current laissez-faire approach to regulation, but I was able to find a few examples of the US levying larger fines: British Petroleum (total
9.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
I can understand your POV perhaps surprisingly well, as my father was secular growing up and then chose to join Protestantism in college (against his parents wishes). I wonder if at the end of the day it's just teenagers wanting to reb
10.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
I am someone who was raised with a very similar set of values. I was homeschooled, and often believed that "public-schooled" kids had a worse, more limited set of values. I was not allowed to use computers till I was in 11th grade
11.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
The outrage trilogy is amazing, I would also recommend Sonatine and Hana-bi.
12.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
There are many young people (myself included, though not nearly as skilled as most) that are modifying their cars in pretty substantial ways. Just in my own friend group there are multiple under 30 with their primary car being a heavily mod
13.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
I would also.
14.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
Xyrem is just the brand name for GHB. The company that currently owns the rights (Jazz Pharmaceuticals) pled guilty to felony misbranding in 2011, and in 2013 raised the price by 841%. More recently, in 2017, they sued multiple other compan
15.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
Not really relevant to your overall point, but I found it interesting that apparently F1 already tried that: In 2005, tyre changes were disallowed in Formula One, therefore the compounds were harder as the tyres had to last the full race d
16.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
I can’t respond to any of your comments about policy, because you’ve never elaborated your ideas, and you seem to be assuming a great deal about mine and the other commenters. 1) Real heroin does not exist anymore in real life. All of it
17.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
That’s a good question. You should do some research. Maybe you can ask the families of the victims?
18.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
it does not take years to learn how to do most things on cars, especially if you choose an older car. garage and truck are also not a requirement unless your race car is no longer street legal. I’m a novice and have managed to replace all t
19.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
best place is the code.golf wiki: https://code.golf/wiki/langs/javascript . They also have tips for other languages.
20.
by juliusgeo 2y ago
I’ve been using the pre-release version for a bit because I am a big fan of PyCharm. I found it very good besides the profiling interface. The “jump to source” option never works for some reason. Overall, though, provides a great experience
21.
International Obfuscated Python Code Competition 2024: Submissions Open(pyobfusc.com)
2 points by juliusgeo 2y ago|0 comments
22.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
You can make ascii art with Python as long as the entire program is expression-only. I made a package that does something similar to the EyeDrops library mentioned in this thread, but for Python: https://github.com/juliusgeo
23.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
I was obsessed with topographic maps as a kid—had the paper maps for most of the counties in my corner of my state. Led to an interest in geography, and is the reason my usernames on most platforms have been my name+geo for the last two dec
24.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
I think the website name is a pun based on the last name of its author.
25.
Show HN: I made a Python transpiler for creating executable ASCII art(github.com)
6 points by juliusgeo 3y ago|0 comments
26.
Obfuscated Zip File Compressor in Python(gist.github.com)
4 points by juliusgeo 3y ago|1 comments
27.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
A very minimal ZIP file compressor implemented with just the Python standard library (and formatted as ASCII art).
28.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
This is a really cool project—congrats! A somewhat related project that I worked on at MongoDB is PyMongoArrow, it does some of the same transformations to take unstructured MongoDB data and convert it to tabular formats like Arrow data fra
29.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
While all of the submissions are somewhat obfuscated, obfuscation is only one of multiple criteria (I created the contest :)) Check out some of the other submissions for more intense/novel obfuscation techniques!
30.
by juliusgeo 3y ago
Added an archive of all the data. For the second point, are you referring to your browser downloading the file when clicking on it rather than opening in a new tab? They should be served as "text/x-python", which fixed that i

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