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Viewing profile — lmwnshn

lmwnshn

HN member
Joined
Wed, Oct 23, 2019, 4:32 PM UTC
HN karma
181
Public activity
40 items

About lmwnshn

Just lurking the orange website.

Databases and capybaras.

wan AT onewill DOT ai

tkmx.odio.dev/u/wan

Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #48797503

    Flaky tools and unreliable systems aren't that different. "What if my database crashes while recovering? What if it crashes while recovering from a crash-while-recovering?" That's …

  2. comment
    Comment #48796328

    Yup! MIT licensed, do whatever you want, you can also just use it directly with nodejs installed through `npx clankerbend` [0]. The screenshot on the github repo links you to a You…

  3. comment
    Comment #48796030

    Agreed. While not directly applicable, I was a huge fan of Mozilla's rr [0] in undergrad. Quoting their site: > rr records a group of Linux user-space processes and captures all in…

  4. comment
    Comment #48795572

    Soon we'll be able to carbon date humans based on AI exposure. brb pivoting my startup

  5. comment
    Comment #48795406

    I was at an AI event and the number of people who have started talking like AI output is crazy.

  6. comment
    Comment #48792418

    And although Codex Desktop is not open source (AFAIK), it does expose CDP and appserver which allowed me to build a Greasemonkey-like plugin system on top of it. It's surprisingly …

  7. comment
    Comment #48792368

    With my database hat on, in the context of agentic systems I would argue that write-ahead logs form a good (and potentially transactional) interface between speculative agent work …

  8. story
  9. comment
    Comment #48144786

    I've been coding on Android for a few months, mostly while walking around outside or showering. I'm on a mix of Tailscale + Termux + ssh server + tmux + codex CLI, Tailscale is gre…

  10. comment
    Comment #46503630

    It is an undergrad course, though it is cross-listed for masters students as well. At CMU, the prerequisites chain looks like this: 15-122 (intro imperative programming, zero backg…

  11. comment
    Comment #45211214

    Check out the full version of Towards Scalable Dataframe Systems from VLDB 2020 [0]. They propose an algebra for dataframes and section 4.4's example succinctly describes the pivot…

  12. comment
    Comment #44582374

    https://csstipendrankings.org/

  13. comment
    Comment #42571024

    Slow is relative, but you might want to check out Garnet [0] for ideas. Previous discussion at [1], current compatibility at [2]. [0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/…

  14. comment
    Comment #42570935

    Pretty much. Plus, from my perspective - if a company is willing to screw over your advisor/professor, you know that they won't hesitate to screw you over too.

  15. comment
    Comment #42570889

    > ... you should not recruit the university department/group/students against your peers ... As a student who chose to stay at CMU for a PhD because of this group, it is quite the …

  16. comment
    Comment #40375403

    You're correct, but for additional context, this paper will actually be presented at VLDB 2024 [0]. > All papers published in this issue will be presented at the 50th International…

  17. comment
    Comment #37367509

    For an eh in the other direction: I overpaid PA state taxes in 2020 by a decent chunk. The last time I called, they said that they're still processing amended returns from 2019 (wh…

  18. comment
    Comment #36393573

    [first author here] I'm not sure why this is on the front page. Speaking only on my own behalf, I like to think of this as a paper that's motivated by problems that I kept running …

  19. comment
    Comment #36363096

    You may be interested in DuckDB's CIDR talk on the little miracles that made it possible. [0] [0] https://twitter.com/motherduck/status/1615487300523429889

  20. comment
    Comment #36070985

    My link replaces; we did not use OP's book when I took the course. That said, OP's book looks more conversational in tone, which I personally have a slight preference for.

  21. comment
    Comment #36070342

    Judging by the URL, this book was used for CMU's 15-151 / 21-128, which is a first-semester course for CS and math undergrads. Nowadays, the course uses [0]. [0] https://infinitede…

  22. comment
    Comment #35766700

    You can do the projects (the autograder is public) and join a discord community of non-CMU people that are following along too! e.g., [0] for Fall 2022. [0] https://15445.courses.c…

  23. comment
    Comment #35196018

    (for CS) You can find more numbers from Jeff Huang's Computer Science Open Data, which posts verified stipends: [0] [0] https://jeffhuang.com/computer-science-open-data/#verified-c…

  24. comment
    Comment #32652243

    https://15445.courses.cs.cmu.edu/fall2022/faq.html#q7

  25. comment
    Comment #32586374

    More entertainment than how-to guide, and oriented more towards developers than ops, but if you haven't read "Scalability! But at what COST?" [0], I think you'll enjoy it. [0] http…