Viewing profile — wging
wging
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Feb 15, 2011, 6:00 PM UTC
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About wging
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49092635
Cities on the water make fun shapes for obvious reasons. Atlantic City, Seattle, Chicago, Galveston, New Orleans. The slices can go very far or even be omitted due to not hitting t…
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Comment #48959671
> I'm sure the record standing so long is partially down to the fact the mile isn't run at major championships I'm not so sure about that. The 1500 is the equivalent race run at ma…
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Comment #48959560
> I think El Guerrouj set the previous WR in a race without pacers. El Guerrouj had two pacers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvCsj7eJKKA In fact, looking at this race, Tanui (th…
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Comment #48498015
I'd add rms/Richard Stallman to that list of famous emacs users. He's famous for way more than just gnu emacs, so it's not quite cheating.
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Comment #48214126
Many OSS licenses are also free software licenses, even if they are not viral and don't impose severe restrictions on the licensee in the way the GPL does. The MIT license, for exa…
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Comment #47929631
Longer than that, even. A similar requirement for iOS apps was in the cards 10 years ago . https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=12212016b (Yes, this article is about an extension o…
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Comment #47926715
Truer than you'd think just from the information I provided. He has two world championship silver medals over 10,000m.
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Comment #47926692
What does 'harder to recruit' mean though?
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Comment #47916795
It's his first marathon ever, but he's a very experienced runner. It would be hard to find a better prospect for a good first marathon. He's a multiple (former) world record holder…
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Comment #47916547
I've read that even if you absorb it all, there's some question about whether it's useful. This Alex Hutchinson article suggests, among other things, that it may spare your fat sto…
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Comment #47644972
That would not fit as well.
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Comment #47642477
What is wrong in that quoted sentence? Do you mean "articulacy" should instead be "articulateness"? "Articulacy" is also a word, and correct in this context.
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Comment #47515477
These days node supports the fetch API, which is much simpler. (It wasn't there in 2020, it seems to have been added around 2022-2023.)
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Comment #47332344
> Scott took it too literally He does say in section (I): > I was particularly told to “take it as literally as possible”
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Comment #47317097
But there are no citations on any of the edits claiming this, and there were two incompatible dates claimed (March 5, March 8).
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Comment #47270156
[4] looks like it's only a runner for the actual testing, which is a separate crate: https://github.com/mozilla/memtest (see: https://github.com/mozilla-firefox/firefox/blob/main/t…
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Comment #47213999
Regarding the noise you mention, I wonder if memento's use of the git 'notes' feature is an acceptable way to contain or quarantine that noise. It might still not add much value, b…
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Comment #47191011
Discussed previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14825607
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Comment #46842909
One nice way to do things, if you can get away with it, is to model the actions your application takes explicitly, and pass them to a central thing that actually handles them. Then…
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Comment #46761752
There is some prior work on mitigating the performance cost of immutability that you might be interested in. For example, Clojure's persistent vectors allow fast modifications with…
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Comment #46620049
It's certainly possible that what I encountered, labeled as an 'icicle graph', is a nonstandard usage of the term. But if so, that's a shame. I don't think inverting the y-axis is …
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Comment #46611696
I also like icicle graphs for this. They're flamegraphs, but aggregated in the reverse order. (I.e. if you have calls A->B->C and D->E->C, then both calls to C are aggregated toget…