Viewing profile — jbosh
jbosh
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Nov 06, 2013, 6:03 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 99
- Public activity
- 23 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About jbosh
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48755041
The pun in the title is just world class.
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Comment #48695153
I love it. So much in computers is trade offs and this was a fun read exploring it. It would be interesting to see some economics of what 8,000% increase in encoding time takes to …
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Comment #48575320
The author made a good point here about running trackers and ad ops (think Google analytics or ad words). I'd guess if you don't run those, it'd just be supply chain attacks that c…
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Comment #45922350
Have you tried csharpier? It's got some wrinkles but kept things pretty consistent.
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Comment #43388364
How much does http/3 help for server to server traffic? Seems like larger websites can use a CDN or load balancer to do termination and then use http 1.1 to the back end. Is that g…
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Comment #42675429
Would a project similar to wine/proton help to cover that gap?
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Comment #42645917
The funny thing with wine is that as the market grows for Linux, more and more bugs will be fixed. I could see a tipping point where even the elusive Adobe Creative Cloud runs on L…
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Comment #42494924
I had exactly this! I kept having flare ups and couldn't figure out the pattern until we tore up a bathroom and discovered mold. Suddenly I realized my lungs hurt everytime I had p…
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Comment #42051251
So you're telling me if United goes out and gets a bunch of paper bags to attach to the wings it will reduce drag by 30%? Are there industrial materials that can do this on a 747 a…
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Comment #40515061
I'm just imagining Husker McGumbo, the great golden potato of 1923 who road a wagon train from the Yukon to be the first potatoes in the new world.
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Comment #40510656
XSalsa and XChaCha do something extremely similar. In order to extend the nonce space by 128 bits you basically run a round of ChaCha against 128 bits of your nonce. Those 128 bits…
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Comment #40428010
But have you thought about the shareholders?
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Comment #40406320
I love the prospect of going to the least popular items on this list. The volunteers sound super passionate and not having to fight lines is wonderful.
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Comment #40364857
Hard part there is getting the wear and tear from oils in your hand to look identical. Although maybe most people don't pay attention to that.
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Comment #40335339
Sweet mama speed. Although from what I understand it is more legacy speed cause you're losing all your time to fetching the memory anyway. But when processors were slower it was a …
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Comment #40334680
The fact that msvc generates the unaligned loads for every avx instruction but gcc didn't gave me so many headaches. Most people worked on PC or Xbox and I was on the Playstation t…
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Comment #40334662
C++, it was an in house engine to make everything fit in memory on PS3. Removing fragmentation gave ~10% of usable memory back.
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Comment #40333736
So scary. I was working on a garbage collection bug for a AAA video game one time for months. It'd crash once a day on a tester machine and we'd add more and more prints to try and…
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Comment #40324614
Downloading random exes from the internet is real scary. Jamming this into another tool feels like a better way to go.
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Comment #40179904
This is exceedingly cool use of cartridges. Just as a thought experiment I've often wondered if some of the cartridge based consoles could be expanded considerably. Along the lines…
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Comment #39261509
What about when those 6 bytes are randomly generated? RFC 4122 does allow the MAC address in a version-1 (or 2) UUID to be replaced by a random 48-bit node ID, either because the n…
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Comment #39056737
Imagine the rennessaince in shorthand if this became a thing. It feels like the best of both worlds (writing and typing).
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Comment #16594269
This paper came out and changed the game a few years ago. It's called scratch theory and the front edge of the stone scratches tracks for the back edge to run along. There was a sw…