Viewing profile — matthavener
matthavener
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Mar 17, 2008, 4:28 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 805
- Public activity
- 175 items
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About matthavener
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49173837
One admirable part of Waymo's service area in Dallas is it serves areas previously devalued by racist redlining. This is in contrast to Uber's Avride and Tesla's Robotaxi offerings…
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Comment #45889963
Light and Magic is an amazing documentary that covers lots of this history
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Comment #44752804
It's absolutely a zoning issue. The Texas legislature is literally overriding large cities to force them to allow smaller lot sizes. Most of Dallas, for example, is R-7.5, which dr…
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Comment #41364517
Hickey talks about readability of Clojure in this talk (timestamp at 6m40s) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxdOUGdseq4#t=6m40
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Comment #40312771
This was a great episode and the really drove home the importance of visualization.
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Comment #36752960
NHTSA has a 25-year rule that allows a car old than 25 years to be imported without those considerations. You can definitely import them legally in Texas. I find it funny that we d…
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Comment #35482240
Flipper has no mechanism to read a magstripe, so no, I don't think so. But it's possible to clone all kinds of other things. I cloned my SO's old building key (Mifare 1k classic) s…
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Comment #35264870
Yep, even something as small as a magazine capacity change or price for the AWP has huge effects on team strategy
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Comment #31108908
I sure hope this isn't a story from southside place in Cedars!
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Comment #28157780
Same, especially him revealing a "dump" as an RTF encoded CSV of IP addresses https://twitter.com/ErrataRob/status/1425175121963089920
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Comment #15486363
PS/2 keyboards are used by serious gamers because the scan rate is higher than USB. See https://superuser.com/questions/16893/do-usb-or-ps-2-keyboar...
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Comment #11650991
I think your second bullet is already partially true [0]. The broader question of cherry picking in scientific studies is pretty interesting [1]. [0] https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2…
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Comment #10841181
In clojure, you see something similar at the bottom of files: (comment (def some-state (create-state)) (some-fn [1 2 3]) (do-something some-state) ) The compiler ignores the block,…
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Comment #10084927
Cryptol does something pretty similar. You implement your functions in Cryptol and then verify them with SAT/SMT solvers, or generative testing. Its less about verifying the C/C++ …
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Comment #9044851
My favorite C99 trick: const char *lookup[] = { [0] = "ZERO", [1] = "ONE", [4] = "FOUR" }; assert(strcmp(lookup[0], "ZERO") == 0); (not available in C++ or pre-C99)
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Comment #8503211
Yup, EC2 instances should be issuing a gratuitous arp on startup. I've seen the same thing on subnets with a lot of DHCP churn due to constantly rebooting embedded devices.
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Comment #8202237
I'm curious what you mean by "complete control"? Does that mean less abstraction? Or do you want to avoid inversion of control? That is, you want to avoid using callback-based libr…
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Comment #7581138
I don't think they knew about heartbleed. This is stopgap to protect against leaking private keys via memory bugs.
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Comment #7541759
Cold air is denser. Denser air contains more oxygen for combustion, and won't get as hot after compression. In 4-stroke engines, this means more power.
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Comment #6038464
go blocks are transformed into little state machines. Details here http://tomasp.net/blog/async-compilation-internals.aspx via https://twitter.com/timbaldridge/status/3546131818863…
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Comment #5961358
I like the Relevance podcast. It focuses less on tech stuff and more on craft/SE/culture, but its always nice to listen to.
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Comment #5818842
If someone can host arbitrary html and js on the *.github.com domain, they can set cookies for github.com. See http://homakov.blogspot.com/2013/03/hacking-github-with-webk...