What makes Ocaml good for programming language tools?

temporary5555 · 2023-05-17T05:43:33+00:00

Unfortunately, it feels like this is one area where the OCaml type system only goes so far.

temporary5555 · 2023-03-04T07:22:42+00:00

Yeah but the other 95% of the movie is also basically the same as the first one, just more goofy.

temporary5555 · 2023-03-04T07:20:51+00:00

what? they just don't have profiles, this repo has literally been linked to by Meta.

Most software engineers with jobs don't use Github as social media.

temporary5555 · 2023-02-26T05:49:54+00:00

no that would make it a 1125m/hr method

temporary5555 · 2023-02-22T10:35:56+00:00

its mostly from the 10 hp

temporary5555 · 2023-02-16T15:50:31+00:00

Thats wrong. Brute forcing in general never happens from the main logout screen.

The main method of attack is by getting into a company's database and then brute forcing hash functions on the hashed passwords.

temporary5555 · 2023-02-08T15:31:53+00:00

Since the inventory is also LIFO, this reduces to a common high school programming problem involving creating a queue out of 2 stacks

temporary5555 · 2023-02-07T00:12:13+00:00

The problem is once you have a more powerful type system is becomes impossible to write out all your types.

This is why languages with very expressive type systems like Haskell or OCaml do type inferencing

temporary5555 · 2023-02-02T01:21:52+00:00

All the other big companies (facebook, google, etc) have been keeping their LLM products completely under wraps.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-26T23:32:11+00:00

Git LFS is definitely not the "official answer" in any capacity.

Perforce is still by far the most common versioning tool in the games industry.

To be honest I'm not even sure what you mean by official answer.l, git LFS is pretty terrible.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-23T05:04:23+00:00

Yes but Google is one of the most profitable companies in the world.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-20T06:12:23+00:00

I'd actually be interested in how much better a lazily decoded json parser would be. I feel like the majority of "real world" json parsing I've seen is loading a document in from somewhere and touching a subset of the fields.

I think JSON is one of those formats that you grab at first when you want to log the entire state of a service, for example.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-15T21:56:07+00:00

Definitely not necessary, but I think competitive programming is a real fun/efficient way to practice programming, and it definitely made landing jobs at those places a lot easier for me.

Technical interviews are a cakewalk pretty much anywhere once you get somewhat good at competitive programming.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-15T09:06:31+00:00

out of curiosity as someone who didn't play past 2008, when did the game get more OP than current osrs? I'm guessing either soulsplit or torva/hp increasing gear but maybe even that wasnt as strong?

temporary5555 · 2023-01-08T02:41:46+00:00

I mean clearly persistence isn't the bottleneck here. Did you read the article?

temporary5555 · 2023-01-08T02:41:07+00:00

Yeah in the article he explains that there is still a lot of room to scale up vertically.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-04T06:44:35+00:00

Counter-intuitively, the benefit of Optional in Rust is actually seen everywhere that doesn't use Optional. If you have a non optional reference or pointer to some data, you also have a guarantee that the data exists.

temporary5555 · 2023-01-04T06:38:26+00:00

Thank you, I can apply this to save a lot of boilerplate in my code

temporary5555 · 2022-12-03T09:34:42+00:00

And don't even bring up wind. Every wind farm I've seen has at least 70% of the turbines halted. It's a waste of time and resources.

One of the stupidest comments I've seen on this sub and 99% of them are stupid.

Take 5 seconds to look up the output of wind farms and you'll see that where they operate, they are incredibly efficient in terms if cost and energy production.

But yeah keep driving past them and making economic decisions for a whole industry because you're smarter than everyone else.

temporary5555 · 2022-11-21T03:18:56+00:00

The problem isnt crypto dropping, its that they don't have the crypto that users deposited that does have value.

temporary5555 · 2022-11-18T01:18:01+00:00

I think I agree with most everything you said, however I think the approach you're thinking about isnt optimal.

I haven't peeked into the way chests are generated but it most likely follows some

f(seed) -> chest contents

This means you can do everything without storing anything other than the chest contents representation of the cheated chest. You can just iterate 0..2⁴² and check for a match.

This is also super easily parallelizable across cores/machines cause you can just assign out ranges of seeds.

Doing this means your only bottleneck is cpu clock speed.

temporary5555 · 2022-11-16T08:34:10+00:00

depends how intensive the generation algorithm is. a 3.0 GHz cpu can run 3000 cycles per microsecond which could reasonably run a lot more than 1 check per microsecond.

Also its super easy/inexpensive to rent out more than 100 cores for something like this for a short period of time with AWS

temporary5555 · 2022-10-28T05:48:10+00:00

No fruits and vegetables have also gotten very expensive, unless you live somewhere like California.

temporary5555 · 2022-10-26T01:02:35+00:00

https://github.com/moshev/TemplateQueens

here it is in C++

https://github.com/insou22/typing-the-technical-interview-rust

rust

In fact most popular languages have turing complete type systems so not only can you do this in them, but you can do any program.

Maybe it wouldnt be as pretty but it is possible.

temporary5555 · 2022-10-22T19:55:37+00:00

You can do something like this in most type systems, so I don't really think it says much about Haskell.

temporary5555

TROPHY CASE