__s

Took about a year for my Kensington slimblade to start double clicking. Many others reporting the same

Same with c++ stl unordered_map

ime google ai is wrong often enough that I'm still doing that to verify its results

At least validation seems faster than without, but you get what you pay for when it comes to llm intelligence

Depends on comparison function. In clickhouse-c for type name lookup it's strcmp so I use generated hash table with no collisions & reusing cityhash function since we have it handy: https://github.com/ClickHouse/clickhouse-c/blob/4bdd89a02438...

Benchmarked an order of magnitude faster than linear scan or binary search. I agree with your general sentiment tho, which is why I measured

They're not really compatable. Your link already compares pgrust & clickhouse. A comparison would not be by using postgres_fdw from postgres to pgrust

Yes. I've also heard it said "code was never the bottleneck"

Example of their culture: https://x.com/tobi/status/1909251946235437514

It's a fair point that such an environment will be different than playing against other humans

> You probably won't pick a driver sitting on the edge of the frontier because you want some balance between speed and acceleration

for super mario kart speedruns go with bowser/dk: https://www.speedrun.com/smk/runs/zp68nr8m

That seemed to hold up for Mario Kart 8 too going with Bowser at the edge of their pareto frontier, https://www.speedrun.com/mk8

needing acceleration is a skill issue

I just scrolled through & read the code snippets. Interesting enough solution at end

Trouble with fonts is sometimes monospace good, sometimes monodpace bad

Anyways I'll namedrop Iosevka as perfect monospace font for working on 13" laptop

One group I followed switched to LinkedIn

It doesn't, it just loses your session

Haha, I was reading your comment as praise for Greg until the end

Seemed to've worked out pretty well for Uber

Yep. For managed postgres our threat model is to assume vm is compromised. It's paid off, just earlier this year there was RCE fix in PG 18.4

Every year I just say I want to improve my work life balance & work out more

Doesn't happen, but hey at least I'm being honest about what I'd like to improve

Or just order any macropad

I find it irritating with humans. "last but not the least" always distracts me as I then consider maybe the last item _is_ the least. & what is with everyone saying they want to "double click" into meeting items

you encode information in the token, this was a motivation for postgres to remove 32 byte cap on tokens: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/508d0505-8b7a-4864-a68...

See from slide 26 https://www.pgevents.ca/events/pgconfdev2024/sessions/sessio... Jelte's a pgbouncer maintainer, video of a talk on this by him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-nCHcZ6vQU

Yes, https://www.pgbouncer.org/config.html#section-peers

SO_REUSEPORT[1] pretty much does all we want in kernelspace vs unnecessary userspace hop inbetween. These all run on same VM

1: https://lwn.net/Articles/542629

If it weren't for those bone spurs maybe that war wouldn't be so forgotten

B-roll

Silent execution of tremor was a pain in the ass trying to upgrade to nextjs 15 / react 19: https://github.com/tremorlabs/tremor/issues/148

Yes. & in the end my experience has been that you can write low latency code with gc, but only by expending more effort than it'd take to use manual memory management

Fable's spatial reasoning is much better. Over the weekend I had opus looking into a blank textbox issue[1] which it was spinning on for a few minutes, switching to fable immediately fixed

But yeah opus often the better workhorse given price gap

1: tying up loose ends testing https://github.com/HarbourMasters/Shipwright/pull/5838 (fix: https://github.com/HarbourMasters/Shipwright/pull/5838/chang...)

I've experienced the opposite: wishing I were dead so life wouldn't go on with me falling into just another glum existence. That at the emotionally present moment I snapshot it, preventing inevitable dullness that time moves on

Unfortunately here I am, life moves on, now I'm just wasting away on HN

Haha I'll be lucky if I can gather 2m & still have sacrificed much work life balance just because my type of stupid is an obsession

> I have yet to see a program that silently handles allocation failures and doesn't crash

Postgres handles allocation failures