In practice, this still allows for highly precise percentile calculations (<0.1% error), see the evaluation in the Circllhist paper.
2,496 karma · joined September 28, 2015
In practice, this still allows for highly precise percentile calculations (<0.1% error), see the evaluation in the Circllhist paper.
https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specificatio...
As for the circllhist: There are no knobs to turn. It uses base 10 and two decimal digits of precision. In the last 8 years I have not seen a single use-case in the operational domain where this was not appropriate.
Disclaimer: I am a co-author.
Disk space for binaries has not been a problem for decades now.
Don't make this into a "men" vs "women" problem. There are plenty of women who are on the right advocating for traditional family models, there are plenty of men on the front-lines of "woke" feminism.
This is a clash of ideology, not between genders. #AssociationFallacy
Can you disable this feature globally for your account, or do you need to disable this in every document explicitly?
Writing for Engineers - https://www.heinrichhartmann.com/posts/writing/
This text is particularly geared towards Software Engineers and focuses more on the psychology of getting started with writing. Lot's of overlap with the content in this post (which has much more depth on the "how to write well" part).
I think this is a sane and principled stand that is very different from: "I want to enable bigots."
I hope this service will continue to be available, however it looks to me as if this service is very easily abused (e.g. by spreading illegal content). But even if it just gets popular there are bandwidth costs which may run high quickly, if you have a few 100 heavy users.
If the author is here:
- How much of a concern is this for you?
- Do you have plans to offset the bandwidth fees?
- The backend is a single host, right? When would you need to scale this?
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
So it looks like exporting is limited to a single "Noteboard".
Without bulk export (better sync) features of all documents, this service is a complete non-started for me.
[1] https://docs.supernotes.app/en/articles/3068672-exporting-pr...
Nix+home-manager allows me to have all productivity tools consistently available across all platforms with minimal effort [1].
Dotfiles/shell config lives in a separate folder [2] and is not managed in nix.
Tangent: Secrets are are encrypted with git-crypt (https://github.com/AGWA/git-crypt) and live in the same repo [3]. I generate GPG keys for every new host I am working on and check in the public keys to the repo as well, then "approve" them from an authorized host using `git-crypt add-gpg-user ... && git push` [4]. This gives strong encryption without managing passwords by hand. [Copy of private key is kept in bitwarden as backup].
Getting the hang of Nix took me a while. I wrote-up my journey to get the latest-gratest emacs installed here [5]. But now I am over the bump, and it's adding value to my workfows. E.g. I switched some projects from docker to nix-shell for lightweight virtual-envs, e.g. [6].
[1] https://github.com/HeinrichHartmann/dotfiles/blob/master/nix...
[2] https://github.com/HeinrichHartmann/dotfiles/tree/master/.sh...
[3] https://github.com/HeinrichHartmann/dotfiles/tree/master/sec...
[4] https://github.com/HeinrichHartmann/dotfiles/tree/master/pub...
[5] https://www.heinrichhartmann.com/posts/2021-08-08-nix-emacs/
[6] https://github.com/HeinrichHartmann/HeinrichHartmann.github....
kubectrl apply -f deploy.yaml
should work, no? What forces you to use the sugar-coating?It's largely the FED, right? What prevents the FED from keeping the interests low, if the US-Gov does not want to pay?
You can still do that today, and get a wardrobe for 8K, that lasts 40years. But now we do have "cheaper alternatives". His point exactly.
Sometimes ignorance is a blessing. It frees you from keeping all the historic clutter in your memory, and see an un-distorted picture.
An (early?!) version of HN source code is available on GitHub [1]. It comes with a custom LISP dialect, ARC, that is itself running under MzScheme.
This architecture looks pretty arcane. Has anyone an idea what lead Paul, et. al. to write a custom LISP dialect for building a web forum? Is that a common thing for schemer's to do to get things done? Or does the ARC language predate the HN implementation? I am not sure.
There is no reliable way to infer csv files: CSV files do not have a magic number. There are all kinds of separators used and quoting rules differ widely.
It's super annoying if a tool works on a 1K line CSV file, but breaks down if I have a 3 line file because it can't infer the type.
I much prefer my tools not to be "90%-smart", but predictable.
Clearly -- As this would have been impossible by the definition of Event Horizon [1] : )
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_horizon#Event_horizon_of...