bool3max

There are so many more sophisticated, more accurate, and scarier ways to collect data about web activity, location and your body that you don't seem to be aware of.

How "live" can translation ever really be? Properly translating anything from one language to another requires context.

In such an environment my implementation achieves a runtime of around 5.8s while Python3 manages 5.2s.

41% of the runtime of my impl. is spent on resizing (19 times) + finally freeing (once) the hashtable.

It's interesting that in your testing unordered_map managed a faster runtime than Python. I've attributed my implementation's defeat to the fact that it uses separate chaining while CPython uses open addressing (+ a bunch of other clever optimizations...), but seeing as unordered_map also uses separate chaining (as mandated by the C++ standard, apparently) and it managed a win in your testing, I'm interested to see how they do things.

What a fantastic post and explanation, big kudos to the author. I recently went from knowing next to nothing about hashtables, to implementing my own in C using simple separate chaining, and was surprised to find out that it's around twice as slow as an equivalent CPython `dict` benchmark, while also only being around 20% slower than an equivalent Golang `map` benchmark.

Android vs. a 3 ton vehicle?

"Server-side rendering" is destined to rule the future purely because of control. In the future consumer devices will be simplified, much more streamlined, and completely locked down. They will be used for the single purpose of displaying streamed, pre-packaged, pre-layed-out content from servers.

Plenty of people find them funny. Stop being senstive for no reason.

And nobody noticed because nobody reads CNN.

Pipe down, it's just a joke.

I mean what you are saying is true but how does it relate to mandated gigabit internet?

That scenario could never have happened, by design.

Is it possible to even create such a script for iOS applications?

"If I was fabulously wealthy, purchasing this overpriced item might be reasonable" .

Yeah OK

HN is no different than any other place on the internet. People on here are still just as gullible and manipulatable as any other person you encounter online.

"freedom indexes" - get a hold of yourself

No, it was on a local harddrive.

Slightly off-topic: Recently I needed a way to add chapter information to 200 or so local MP4 video files of varying codecs (though mostly H264). It wasn't hard to get the job done with FFmpeg, though I was very surprised that adding such simple metadata to an MP4 container, with `-codec copy`, takes a surprisingly long time (around 5 or so minutes for an ~8GB file). I don't know why that is, as I am unfamiliar with the MP4 container format's internals, though I do assume that no re-encoding/transcoding was done (again, due to -codec copy). And it most certainly wasn't a simply copy-paste of the video data into a new file either, as that would've been way quicker. Nevertheless I just let the script do its thing overnight.

Awful take

So much bloat for a set of 16 RBG values tied to a name.

$20m/year? With such a terrible codebase too, huh. Wow. Anyway what's the first letter of the place you work at?

Governments and corporations.

Wikipedia is a very effective medium for reinforcing the spread of false information and as such will never be "broke".

Looks extremely unreadable and ugly. Guess that's what happens when you're tasked with creating a font based on the "rainbow flag".

They operated a games storefront and library for a short period of time, but that died pretty quickly.

Risk?

IMO the module system is explained very well in the book. Read it carefully once or twice, experiment a little, and you're golden.

I vomited a little after reading that.

If anything it's the opposite.

The "minority" may be loud but their comments are usually heavily upvoted.

The author confirms that it was not.