I'm sorry for your loss, and I am glad that you had a fulfilling relationship with your dad.
It sounds like you are steadily strolling the road of healthy grieving, I'm sure he would be proud.
Keep your head above the water my friend.
1,550 karma · joined July 29, 2016
It sounds like you are steadily strolling the road of healthy grieving, I'm sure he would be proud.
Keep your head above the water my friend.
I remember that I was able to replicate this last year, not 100% sure why I'm not using it daily tho. :D
One thing to note, the limited waitinglist he talks about in the video is done, and now you can sign up and "pay" for ~NLP~...ahem CLP tokens as OpenAI calls them
I am just not sure what did you mean to discourage in part A.
> A) If you're writing high-performance code DON'T you _will_ hit bottlenecks which are non-trivial to the language unless you're a guru.
DON'T do what? don't try to hyper-optimize your code? don't use all types of "fancy" constructs like how the post shows?
Disclaimer: I have used RSS consistently yet, but I have installed a few readers and tried them over the years. Just never broke the old habits. But I should know the gist of it.
feel free to be annoying and email me at the address in my profile if you ever want to (for feedback, brainstorming... etc).
I think you meant "was written in OCaml"
Yeah! I feel like I have been needing a word for that for sometime.
Never had a mac, but surprisingly I have the same exact experience with my IT_managed_Dell+Windows+Antivirus vs my 6yo thinkpad with linux (even months of uptime)
even plain process spawning from powershell is slow, that AV is just hell.
no seriously, when you properly alias something in your .bashrc, they only take effect in an interactive shell.
ie: an `alias ll='ls -halF' in your bashrc does not work if you do `bash -c 'll' nor `./fileThatContainsll`
Yes, strong agree
I forget the word or the link, but I think there was a "rule of thumb" thing that circulated HN about having a limited budget for taking-risks/being-bleeding-edge, and focus in spending that on differentiating properties of your projects, while the rest should stay "old and boring"
It pains me to not be able to send advice with a straight face.
Three of the rare things that have been kinda helpful and consistent (ie. not in a motivational bursts way) has been: seeing a social worker and getting diagnosed with ADHD (not gonna claim that I conquered my productivity yet, but having a deeper understanding of ones self, and having the words to describe my self-observations is really valuable), doing things with people/close friends, and religion.
Not claiming that I am satisfied with myself or anything, but these are things that I have found made a small consistent deltas in my life, unlike the bursts I get when I understand a new programming paradigm or watch a Rich Hickey talk.
I with to write more and edit better, but it's in the AMs here and I have a meeting early morning.
Bey for now, fellow earthling
I hope to one day remember and shamelessly cite it around.
Is that an actual product differentiation from TSMC? Or just observational + the fact that it's 5nm.
I'm actually curious from a chip manufacturing standpoint.
Oh WOW, that is ...... wild and interesting
I have no knowledge about VSCode's JS nor NVim's Lua APIs beyond that one can write extensions in these langs. Would you be able to expand on what can you do with Lua in Nvim that can't be done in VSCode? That could really be a tipping point for me.
now, that's a good one.
Thanks for the detailed answer. As an aching Linux user, I appreciate your focus on infrastructure and accessibility.