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0xr0kk3r

HN member
Joined
Mon, May 22, 2023, 7:31 PM UTC
HN karma
338
Public activity
64 items

About 0xr0kk3r

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #36566515

    Not just techbro/hipsters: programmers have huge egos, when in reality they are just mediocre tradesmen. Like your typical construction worker. There are 10,000 hammer swingers for…

  2. comment
    Comment #36565723

    [flagged]

  3. comment
    Comment #36565680

    This is actually pretty funny. I coded javascript for a solid ~18 years (I stopped about 3 years ago) and the majority of the concerns in this list are from the past 10 years. What…

  4. comment
    Comment #36565618

    What do you think I'm talking about? OP pruned the comments out of github and put the code on the page w/o them. I didn't click to the github page. Still confused?

  5. comment
    Comment #36565471

    Oh, I didn't follow that link, I was just reading the blog. Those are decent comments, too bad they were nixed for the blog.

  6. comment
    Comment #36562511

    [flagged]

  7. comment
    Comment #36397537

    [flagged]

  8. comment
    Comment #36393805

    My original post was about the futility of debating RISC vs CISC, supporting OP. The idea that RISC has very few instructions that are near register-level single-cycle: load/store/…

  9. comment
    Comment #36387741

    The reply is an obvious troll. Whenever someone yawns at your post, dismisses, and then decides to be the arbiter of what constitutes valid (classic fallacy), walk away. Proof? Oth…

  10. comment
    Comment #36385241

    [flagged]

  11. comment
  12. comment
    Comment #36383836

    It is NOT feature hell. That is an absolutist/purist standpoint that only gets in the way in my experience. Products evolve to fit their market, which is literally why products are…

  13. comment
    Comment #36382457

    It is fascinating that semantic confusion over RISC vs CISC persists since I was in college in the 80's. It is largely meaningless. The naive idea behind RISC is essentially to red…

  14. comment
    Comment #36382326

    Super wobbly. Looks like the structure holding the rotors together has a lot of flex in it. Makes my engineering brain panic. I could see this being a rescue device for difficult t…

  15. comment
    Comment #36380644

    I hate wasting ui space by forcing every application to use their window real estate for a menu bar. There should be only one menu bar in the same location that changes when the co…

  16. comment
    Comment #36380621

    What is “massive multitasking”? Any modern OS since the 2000s has been running hundreds of processes.

  17. comment
    Comment #36380509

    It’s nothing of the sort. It’s the kind of reply you’d get if you tried to answer a exam question with nonsense words that doesn’t advance the conversation, at least intellectually…

  18. story
  19. comment
    Comment #36373404

    [flagged]

  20. comment
    Comment #36366104

    Good point. I don't understand their claims, and I don't have a horse in this race, but I'm really interested to understand the mechanism in more detail if it turns out to be corre…

  21. comment
    Comment #36361985

    The article points out that the researchers have a premise grounded in science for their correlation. That's the difference between shouting "correlation doesn't equal causation" a…

  22. comment
    Comment #36349265

    The boomers were all about not selling out until they did and became the Man. GenX are now wrinkly tattooed grey hairs that still wear skater clothes while eyeing their 401ks.

  23. comment
    Comment #36349250

    It is branding. Pokémon and Harry Potter started the trend of extending kid things into adult life. Comic franchises pounced. Star Wars went 15 years without a sequel then saw the …

  24. comment
    Comment #36341376

    Who is this "many" you speak of? And why are you chiding the hype machine for not including Oracle in its acronym? Put aside the online rags trying to grab eyeballs and look at inv…

  25. comment
    Comment #36314758

    > It is not a good way to organize that data for human recall and reference. Yet here I am: using them for recall and reference faster than hierarchies (after 30+ years of using bo…