Viewing profile — dxhdr
dxhdr
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Mar 26, 2013, 11:48 PM UTC
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About dxhdr
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Recent public activity
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Comment #40532404
What problems is WASI 0.2 and the Component Model solving? I've read the project goals but I still don't quite understand. I mean, I guess having some defined interface between lan…
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Comment #40530494
Very cool! It seems to dead-end unexpectedly on some topics. For example, I delved "path tracing" -> "importance sampling" and it output a section on probability distribution funct…
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Comment #40199925
> 1999, or any other year is arbitrary, and you probably can pick dates to make any investment strategy look good I agree, that was partly my point!
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Comment #40199417
If you bought gold in 1999 and kept it until today you would have 8x'd your money.
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Comment #39538774
> in regard to the NATO-Ukraine question Putin had by that time already achieved a successful, non-violent containment strategy. But ultimately he opted for the full-scale invasion…
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Comment #39501960
That's some hallucinated nonsense. Putin gave an "explicit warning that Russia perceived NATO's eastward expansion as a threat to its national security" as early as 2007 in his Mun…
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Comment #39442688
"Through the Treasury, the US Government actually booked $15.3 billion in profit, as it earned $441.7 billion on the $426.4 billion invested." So over the 5 years of holding those …
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Comment #39442458
> Where people live, the infrastructure exists. Have you tried using non-Tesla charging stations? It's a disaster! Those charging terminals are hastily thrown together pieces of ju…
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Comment #38219665
One thing the article didn't mention is that a gaussian blur can be approximated with multiple passes of a box blur. Not sure how that would relate performance-wise to the discusse…
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Comment #38088976
Rich families already do this by sending their kids to private schools. Have you seen how expensive and competitive these schools are, even starting as early as Kindergarten?
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Comment #37821389
> But if your assertion checks don't run in release mode, and due to some bug, those invariants don't hold, well, your program is already going to exhibit undefined behaviour. Why …
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Comment #36775120
Mike Acton presented a great visualization of this in his 2014 DOD talk -- here's a link to just that clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rX0ItVEVjHc&t=1831s
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Comment #36463586
Try out Doom! You don't have to use evil-mode either if that's not your thing (I don't use it), just disable :editor evil in your init.el. Personally I kind of view it like having …
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Comment #36460073
> But it is not 'a memory usage pattern not supported by the borrow checker'. You can absolutely write a crate with an API identical to slotmap without using unsafe. I think that m…
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Comment #36451530
It's essentially a "user-space" memory allocator with it's own use-after-free and double-free checks, apparently because the language implementation isn't adequate. If anything it …
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Comment #36451466
> In fact the pattern described in the article is a common pattern in Rust and I make use of it all the time; the library for making use of it is `slotmap`. Slotmap uses unsafe eve…
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Comment #36377487
How do you measure cache line utilization with a flame graph? I'm not sure it's as simple as you're describing. Poor memory access patterns from heap allocations can kill performan…
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Comment #36359930
> My opinion doesn't lead to harm to other people, so you'll understand why I don't respect yours. Your right to swing your infected spittle ends where other people's mouths and no…
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