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micvbang
searching Neon…
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Text inputs are weird [video]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
micvbang
11mo ago
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0 comments
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Ask HN: How to get portfolio exposure to RISC-V?
4 points
by
micvbang
1y ago
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1 comments
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micvbang
1y ago
Thanks a lot for telling me!
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by
micvbang
1y ago
Yep! And direnv on top of that :)
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Tools I love: mise(-en-place)
(blog.vbang.dk)
176 points
by
micvbang
1y ago
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50 comments
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by
micvbang
1y ago
I got tired of the pricing and/or complexity of running message queues/event brokers, so decided to play around with implementing my own. It utilizes S3 as the source of truth, which makes it orders of magnitude easier to manage a
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by
micvbang
1y ago
Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman! by Richard Feynman
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On A Great Discussion
(blog.vbang.dk)
2 points
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micvbang
2y ago
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0 comments
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AI exploits a gamebreaking bug in Trackmania [video]
(youtube.com)
3 points
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micvbang
2y ago
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0 comments
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Simple event broker: data serialization is expensive
(blog.vbang.dk)
2 points
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micvbang
2y ago
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0 comments
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Simple event broker tries Tiger Style
(blog.vbang.dk)
4 points
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micvbang
2y ago
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0 comments
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by
micvbang
2y ago
I've had many use cases for using an event broker, but never found one that was simple enough that I would venture into hosting it myself, or cheap enough to rent/host that it was feasible. Once I realized that cloud object stores
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Driplang: Triggering when events happen (or don't)
(blog.vbang.dk)
2 points
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micvbang
2y ago
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0 comments
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by
micvbang
2y ago
I've been on teams where we've done this (very successfully in my opinion!) by creating helper code that automates creating a separate Postgres schema for each test, running all migrations, then running your test function before t
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Data Exploration Using Vim
(blog.vbang.dk)
4 points
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micvbang
2y ago
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1 comments
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micvbang
2y ago
Hadn't heard of this - it looks very interesting. Thanks for the reference!
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by
micvbang
2y ago
Cool - thanks for explaining!
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by
micvbang
2y ago
Yeah, it's currently a one-process-army so consensus isn't a problem :D With the current implementation you /could/ run multiple readers at the same time; the only state there is, is files in S3. But it's a feature
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by
micvbang
2y ago
Thanks, great question! My strategy was to start out by implementing the underlying storage primitives first, and then look into which transport to implement later. The transport of course can have a large impact on the required storage pri
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by
micvbang
2y ago
OP here. I hadn't seen this before, but I'll definitely give it a look. Thanks!
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by
micvbang
2y ago
Hehe, I'm very sorry, but there must be some kind of cultural barrier here. My smiley was intended as a way to intentionally show OP that I wasn't trying to be mean or anything, but sincerely asking the question :) Anyway, it'
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micvbang
2y ago
Thanks @eatonphil for posting this! OP here: I'd love to (try to) answer any questions you might have :)
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by
micvbang
2y ago
What isn't working for you? :)
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by
micvbang
3y ago
You're right!
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by
micvbang
3y ago
Thank you. Yes, I agree that it's a good idea to look for companies that create divided systems based on RISC-V. It's primarily these I've had trouble to identify :)
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micvbang
3y ago
Yeah. My thought is that RISC-V has the potential to be very competitive in terms of compute/watt and compute/$. At the very least versus x86, but hopefully also with arm
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by
micvbang
3y ago
Somewhat related: I believe RISC-V is going to well in the coming decade. I've been trying to figure out what I can invest in to get exposed to it, but have been unable to find anything. If anybody had got any angles, I'd love to
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by
micvbang
4y ago
Oh my lord, I love DBeaver so much! One thing that blew my mind the first time I saw it, was that when you look at geospatial data, they let you view your geometries on a map. It's so simple and so awesome!
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by
micvbang
4y ago
If you want to get into assembly code in general, I can highly recommend getting into CTFs (capture the flag, "competetive" hacking.) It's a lot of fun and if you go for the reversing or pwning tasks, you'll be directed
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by
micvbang
4y ago
For most people making high wages in tech, I would guess that it's much easier to spend less than it is to make more. Not spending 100$ has the benefit that you'll have an "extra" 100$. When you make 100$ you have to spl
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