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typeofhuman commented on A lightweight TypeScript library for assertion-based runtime data validation   github.com/nimeshnayaju/d... · Posted by u/nayajunimesh
nayajunimesh · 5 days ago
Thank you, this is quite helpful. Will take a detailed look very soon!
typeofhuman · 5 days ago
How do you know you're tool is more performant?
typeofhuman commented on A lightweight TypeScript library for assertion-based runtime data validation   github.com/nimeshnayaju/d... · Posted by u/nayajunimesh
nayajunimesh · 6 days ago
Yes, the primary focus is memory efficiency; performance improvement is a side effect of that. From my own benchmarks, I have found that to be the case. If you're validating thousands of objects per second or working with memory constraints, the difference becomes quite significant. Happy to share the full benchmark code if you'd like to run them yourself!
typeofhuman · 5 days ago
You should include this benchmark in your repo and README if you want to build trust.

I think anything that declares itself as a performance improvement over the competition ought to prove it!

typeofhuman commented on All-In on Omarchy at 37signals   world.hey.com/dhh/all-in-... · Posted by u/dotcoma
mrcwinn · 18 days ago
His ego never ceases to amaze me. He’s quite convinced everything he does is important and other people can’t wait to understand.
typeofhuman · 18 days ago
What lead you to this conclusion?
typeofhuman commented on Stanford to continue legacy admissions and withdraw from Cal Grants   forbes.com/sites/michaelt... · Posted by u/hhs
TrackerFF · 21 days ago
I always found it wildly fascinating how US schools have things like legacy admissions, athletic scholarships, standardized admission test, admission letter, letters of recommendation, extracurricular activities, and what have you.

Such a contrast to other systems where for example your HS grades will count 100% - and similar "ungameable" systems.

typeofhuman · 21 days ago
HS grades are gameable. Just look at public highschools across the US. A significant percentage of graduates can't read. And the policies won't let teachers fail or hold-back students so they cook their grades to push them through the system.

The ratione behind this was "ending the school to prison pipeline." They saw the correlation between drop out rates and incarceration and thought they could reduce the latter by gaming the former.

This is why you see a lot of college dropouts from that corpus because they can't make it. They were lied to.

typeofhuman commented on Show HN: I made a website that makes you cry   cryonceaweek.com... · Posted by u/johnnymaroney
esafak · a month ago
As if the news and state of the planet weren't enough.
typeofhuman · a month ago
The planet is stateless.
typeofhuman commented on Ruby 3.4 frozen string literals: What Rails developers need to know   prateekcodes.dev/ruby-34-... · Posted by u/thomas_witt
corytheboyd · 2 months ago
Yeah I am a moron. Updated.
typeofhuman · 2 months ago
No. A moron would refuse to learn. You are open minded and humble.
typeofhuman commented on Astronomers discover 3I/ATLAS – Third interstellar object to visit Solar System   abc.net.au/news/science/2... · Posted by u/gammarator
alganet · 2 months ago
Universe is big and full of random small rocks floating around everywhere.

Why should I believe some object was _intentionally_ thrown here? Maybe it is just one of those random rocks.

typeofhuman · 2 months ago
> Floating around everywhere.

Sorry to be pedantic. But space is really, really, really... empty. That's why the best name for it is, space.

u/typeofhuman

KarmaCake day1746January 7, 2022View Original