Viewing profile — jjtheblunt
jjtheblunt
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Jun 10, 2011, 12:55 AM UTC
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- 5,431
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- 4,547 items
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About jjtheblunt
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49246174
> It's hard to find a product that hasn't gotten worse or more expensive, even adjusted for inflation. computers i think are more affordable now than even 20 years ago, in bang for…
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Comment #49234912
(off topic, but cool domain name)
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Comment #49204897
that's pretty much the first sentence of the linked article, no?
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Comment #49204852
i thought it interesting how clearly the authors and their interests are described.
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Comment #49204846
what i found interesting is that the authors are so clearly described, at the end of the article, which contrasts with most of the news sorts of articles i see online.
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Comment #49204784
i never heard of Jacobin until today. I just thought it was interesting that they were open and clear about the authors, more so than is obvious in usual journalism online.
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Comment #49204779
not at all...i thought it was great how it's clear
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Comment #49201252
[flagged]
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Comment #49189904
yeah i get what you mean, but it doesn't change what i said i immediately thought of when i read the quoted sentence.
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Comment #49187530
> Can't make a neural interface worth a damn without cracking open a few skulls. I immediately thought, ironically, your neurology wrote that with a computer and HN humans' neurolo…
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Comment #49138570
> 2026 i4 is awesome. that's identical to my 2024 i4 xdrive40 (there's no i), _except_ the entire batch of i4 (i5,i7) built from late summer 2023 to early 2024 had faulty heat pump…
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Comment #49137562
that's what i refer to by the marketing...and it carries indeed over into the pricing, and carries over into the insurance rates to repair at such pricings.
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Comment #49137292
> At least in the USA, a new BMW is a high-end car. No they most definitely are not. They're marketed as high end, but their engineering is a tour de force of cost cutting behind t…
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Comment #49125719
coke etc will destroy your teeth, if not cleaned off regularly. ( don't "ask me how i know" ! )
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Comment #49037981
hyperbole. a few years earlier, the story was every 6 months since that was the california dmv limit to get plates. i was there. his mercedes sl often just had the mercedes barcode…
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Comment #49012218
sometimes i wonder if i'm the only person who sees Sudeikis or Jon Hamm and thinks "nope". not self aware enough to know why, either. random thought.
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Comment #48984682
what monopoly did they create? it seems they have competitors in everything they do.
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Comment #48913336
definitely increasingly over the last years from outsider folks, agreed. lots of obnoxious sniping nonsense over the last few years too. anyway, fun stuff for folks like us otherwi…
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Comment #48911044
was just thinking the same: it's so refreshingly well written (!)
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Comment #48901944
Is your thesis published and at a URL? Since I'm an old parallelizing compilers person, I'm curious what you did. (genuinely curious, not obnoxiously curious). You should know a se…
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Comment #48887754
Yeah it most definitely can. That said, you have a good point, in terms of how often it can.
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Comment #48887626
Check the link above...it seems we're considering different topics. Most often these analyses were framed in terms of integer indices on multidimensional arrays in Fortran loops, t…
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Comment #48887608
Yes, those are the ones we had. Wolfe had graduated before i was there.
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Comment #48882360
One context in which diophantine equations arise is hidden within the innards of loop optimizing compilers, where loop carried dependencies are considered, as they constrain parall…
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Comment #48882279
> Something like calculus was cutting edge when Newton and Leibnitz were around, now it's what people learn in high school. To your point, I had lots of such in (American public) h…