pip install pytorch

Environment broken

Spend 4 hours fixing python environment

pip install Pillow

Something something incorrect cpu architecture for your Macbook

Spend another 4 hours reinstalling everything from scratch after nuking every single mention of python

pip install … oh time to go home!

Travel exactly due East. Now, ignore what East means. Then, ignore the giant white arrow pointing East into Montana in the image we've created to illustrate this question. Also, don't worry about anything called a Great Circle, it's completely unimportant. What country would you first encounter?

Did you get it, idiot? No? Let me explain to you why you're wrong.

First, you completely missed that the Great Circle I told you not to worry about doesn't actually follow along the white arrow I used to illustrate the problem. Clearly, if you completely ignore all the information that was given to you, and what East is, the answer is obviously Australia. Because if you were at the North Pole, a line going East would be a tight circle.

Please like and subscribe. To leave a comment, first you must solve this simple math problem

    6 ÷ 2(1+2) = ?

It's not a bias for 2d projection. If someone tells me to "go east in a straight line", I think about how practically I'd go about it. In this case, I'd take a compass, point myself to go east, and keep adjusting my bearing so that I keep facing east. Bonjour, France.

Did they change the title of the blog post? When I open it, it says “A path from Seattle”. The “Go east” part is only in the Hacker News post.

IMO the fact that being a full-stack dev is so taxing is an indication that the stack as a whole is just way too complex and overengineered. Which is rather obvious from looking at the state of affairs on the frontend side of things. Desktop GUI devs don't usually have those problems.

Doesn’t returning a 403 on HTTP break HSTS?

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/122441/should-h...

Doesn’t HSTS require only responding to a user via HTTPS (even for error codes).

Sure! You need a `type` field (or something like it) in TS.

You don't need that in a language like F# -- the discrimation occurs strictly in virtue of your union definition. That's what I meant by "native support."

    type MyUnion = { type: "foo"; foo: string } | { type: "bar"; bar: string };

    type MyUnion = Foo of { foo: string } | Bar of { bar: string };

It is a form of strong typing because integer could be the length of your toe nail, a temperature or the seconds since the unix epoch.

Sometimes you really want to make sure someone is not going to introduce billion dollar bugs, by making the type different from the underlying representation. In Haskell that would be sth like

     newtype Temperature = Int

At other times, you just want to document in stead of forcing semantics. A contrived example:

    type AgeMin = Int
    type AgeMax = Int

    isAdmissible :: AgeMin -> AgeMax -> Bool   
    isAdmissible :: Int -> Int -> Bool          // less clear

    val is_admissible : min_age:int -> max_age:int -> bool

If you want to use kernel bypass on the server, not the client, then XDP is even more useless. Because on the server world, you have access to professional NICs that you cannot expect clients to have.

It's been decades now that people routinely do kernel bypass on servers using e. g. Solarflare NICs with OnLoad. You just write your networking code normally using BSD sockets API, and LD_PRELOAD the OnLoad SDK which will intercept the socket API and perform a bypass. You get 90% of the latency benefits of kernel bypass without modifying your code, which still runs everywhere.

  [1]: https://engineering.fb.com/2018/05/22/open-source/open-sourcing-katran-a-scalable-network-load-balancer/
  [2]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/unimog-cloudflares-edge-load-balancer