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grandiego

HN member
Joined
Thu, Sep 17, 2015, 6:14 AM UTC
HN karma
106
Public activity
39 items

About grandiego

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #47914760

    Really great effort!!! A uber-nerdy anecdote to be appreciated by knowledgeable people. I'm feeling pretty envious :)

  2. comment
    Comment #46284979

    Yes, strings appear like an afterthought, and sadly the Octave version has slight incompatibilities which may be a PITA for any non trivial script which aims to be compatible.

  3. comment
    Comment #46284959

    For my thesis I did something similar: bash scripts to extract raw data from a Subversion repository, to be preprocessed with PHP scripts (now I would prefer Python but had more ex…

  4. comment
    Comment #46247582

    In my experience, it is from technical management in medium/big companies you'll listen some good things about Oracle as a database product (regardless of its actual merits), like …

  5. comment
    Comment #46230641

    Of course almost all startups expect a long live, but strategically it may be better (for the founders) to close when the fundamental assumptions are no longer valid, in order to d…

  6. comment
    Comment #45213976

    Same here. I've read the author's braintrust.dev as "brain - Rust - Dev", so I was expecting a discussion on Rust Async development.

  7. comment
    Comment #44718768

    Hope some day Muslims (in all Arab countries) just accept the right of Israel to exist. Else, this attack/retaliation dynamic will continue for ever, with people taking sides from …

  8. comment
    Comment #44467172

    I believe even today there's no way to control/isolate memory leaks on a per-war basis.

  9. comment
    Comment #44333268

    At least on TV I occasionally catch randomly interesting ads... sometimes. On YT, I'm stuck with the same obnoxious commercial from a company whose service I strongly dislike, play…

  10. comment
    Comment #44286664

    Applets died because of many reasons, like absurd startup time for the JRE (often just for silly animations), absurd memory requirements (for the time) and associated crashes, weir…

  11. comment
    Comment #44273331

    > What's I find more interesting, is methods that have worked for someone for years. From 2020 I use a three column worksheet (Libreoffice in Debian): one row per day. One thin col…

  12. comment
    Comment #44273278

    Right, epiphenols. And despite some BPA-free options there are many alerts about the risks of the replacements. Maybe is time for a cool old style matrix receipt printer using regu…

  13. comment
    Comment #44012221

    Hibernate... a real PITA every time the application needed something beyond basic single-table CRUD queries; sadly for me it happened 99% of the times. After some months of torture…

  14. comment
    Comment #43590540

    Writing from a country with dysfunctional judiciary, I think this is a logical way to overcome crime, at least temporarily. There isn't a "hygienic" alternative when judges are con…

  15. comment
    Comment #43590284

    The #38 is controversial as noted. To me it represents the branching of Unix flavors, mostly derived from the AT&T and BSD versions (represented by the glasses.)

  16. comment
    Comment #43519897

    > to distribute applications in the form of what are essentially tarballs of entire Linux systems. No so bad when Linux ran from a floppy with 2Mb of RAM. Sadly every library just …

  17. comment
    Comment #43442670

    > Most utilities do not have to face the network True, but code from those utilities may eventually be used in the network (for example, through copied functionality and shared lib…

  18. comment
    Comment #43441858

    Beginner here. A takeaway I got from the Andrew Ng's Coursera course (specifically for neural networks) is that adding more neurons and layers than the "minimum needed" is usually …

  19. comment
    Comment #43414063

    Sad world where people expects successful people to hire a PR team just to be liked.

  20. comment
    Comment #43383716

    > the response from leadership was "yes, something like that would be better in the long run, but we want to ship this now." Sounds like the Rust's async story.

  21. comment
    Comment #43212825

    > it shows that you should never give up your nuclear weapons for any agreement or treaty This is something every related country already knows, think of Pakistan and North Korea. …

  22. comment
    Comment #42984845

    Great for you! Could you give the name of such drug in order to ask some feedback from my doctor? Some years ago she prescribed one which got me sleeping but I woke up awfully tire…

  23. comment
    Comment #42731918

    I agree with your sentiment. I was kind of "forced" to use (and eventually fully migrate to) git because the IDE integration to SVN became more quirky every year. Instead, git is a…

  24. comment
    Comment #38759081

    Some months ago I was trying to learn a bit on this subject (using Debian); from my notes I made a sort of beginner's "self-tutorial"[1]. [1]: https://americati.com/dat/assembler.h…

  25. comment
    Comment #38270204

    > I'm no expert but I have to believe it would be far cheaper and easier to solve Earth's problems. Nor I, but maybe the Earth's problems can't be solved at all, so -at least some …