Beware of the Nirvana fallacy! While banning plastic bags isn't perfect by any means, it's at least a start.
549 karma · joined May 1, 2014
Unless, of course, you only make enough to live in an apartment.
Surprisingly few attempts even seem to get over the bar of understanding what currying is, and why it isn't just partial application.
Huh, what is the difference between currying and partial application? I always thought the terms were interchangeable. Allocators may send messages to any other allocator. In a naïve implementation each allocator would keep a queue of batched messages for each other allocator. The number of queues would then either be the dynamically known number of existing threads, or the statically known maximal number of possible threads. The former would require allocation of a dynamically sized structure when handling remote deallocation and slow enqueueing, while the latter would lead to significant wasted space and hard-coded limits. Instead, we adapted ideas from radix trees. Allocators keep a fixed 2k size array of buckets of pending messages, where k in our implementation is 6. Batched messages are inserted into the bucket which corresponds to their destination’s address, modulo the number of buckets. Dispatch of messages takes place by sending all the messages from the same bucket to one allocator, which then responds to those messages for which it is the final destination, and forwards the rest, again according to their destination allocator address, but now shifted right by k bits.
I would think that the overhead of message passing would mean that minimization of the number of messages sent. I wonder how well this technique scales. As a former industry executive explained, the market structure is "a classic prisoners’ dilemma." Since residential real estate is a perishable resource (if a unit sits vacant for a month, a Lessor can never monetize that lost month of rent), Lessors favored a strategy of keeping "heads in the beds," a term for offering sufficiently attractive lease pricing to maximize physical occupancy levels in multifamily residential real estate properties. Thus, that industry executive opined, while all Lessors "would be better off limiting their rent reductions [discounts]," if any Lessor "lower[ed] their rents while the others don’t, then that [Lessor] would outperform"
I'm personally doubtful as to how intentional the collision actually is/was, but intentional or not, it would still have negative effects from renters' points of view.EDIT: Nevermind, it's likely intentional:
As one Lessor explains, while "we are all technically competitors," RealPage "helps us work together," "to work with a community in pricing strategies, not to work separately."
And wow: One Lessor said that the net effect of raising rents and “pushing people out” of the residential real estate leases they could no longer afford, was “10 million in income.”
[0] https://www.hausfeld.com/media/550bhzyp/realpage-complaint-f... > But I did find a study published in the World Salt Symposium where researchers successfully grew pyramid salt from waste salt water in large, steel crystallizers.
Wow, I never knew that there was an entire symposium dedicated to salt.From https://www.bolton-menk.com/salt-symposium/:
This event celebrates the optimization of salt use to improve community sustainability and protect vital freshwater systems and infrastructure.
The Salt Symposium brings together leaders from diverse economic sectors to learn about the impacts of chloride and reduction methods. Professionals from across the world will share their expertise on current research initiatives including water softening, wastewater, fertilizer, snow and ice management, and more.In any case, what check boxes are you specifically referencing? Appearance?