mrinal

@Temporary111x couldn't have done without gcc

Apparently, it only takes 2 people and 107 days to achieve 87% of GCC performance.

@MerlinEgalite best book is actually talking to people lil bro

Perhaps one of the best book on how to deal with humans.

may all your bargains be less faustian

@samlambert reliability is important and intellectual bullies have no friends

Supabase has raised $1,000,000,000. Complete amateurs.

we don't deserve to be stuck in the premium mediocre that 100ft is

it takes at least eight digits in paycheck to be bullish on india.

Japan red-pilled me and my eyes are open now. luru can never... 😞 there are hundreds of acts of abuse against this city every second and i cannot help but notice there is no care, no attention to detail, no paths to foot goodnight 😞

@sva_haa is there a new indigenous inference investment fund?

calling all inference paglus do you daydream about chip kernels? are you knee deep in vllm sglang flashAttention p-d disagg speculative decoding etc? if yes, i need to talk to you 🫵 dm plzthxbye

@aakashgupta @pangram is it?

The razor blade slot is one of the most quietly brilliant pieces of home engineering ever built, and the reason it looks insane is the exact reason it worked. A 1903-style Gillette double-edge blade is carbon steel, weighs about a gram, and is thinner than a sheet of cardstock. It also stays sharp enough to open skin long after it's too dull to shave with. That made it almost impossible to throw out safely. It sliced through trash bags, cut the people sorting cans, and survived the backyard trash fires Americans used in the 1930s, then waited in the garden ash for a bare foot. Every disposal method lost to the blade. So the wall became the container. Drop it in the slot, it falls into the stud bay, gone. Here's the part that was actually smart. A cavity between two studs runs about 14 inches wide, 3.5 deep, 8 feet tall: roughly 4,800 cubic inches of dead space. A blade takes up around five-thousandths of that. Account for how blades pile instead of pack neatly and the void still swallows something like 80,000 of them. A man changing a blade every week or two fills it at a rate measured in centuries. He'd calculated, correctly, that he would die long before the wall did. Then rust finished the job. Carbon steel blades oxidize and fuse into a single corroded mass on the bottom plate. Loose sharps turn into an inert brick. The pile actually gets safer as it ages. It was the cheapest sharps disposal in America for fifty years. A free, effectively bottomless container whose contents rusted themselves harmless. The only failure mode was a future stranger with a sledgehammer. Stainless steel ended it. Blades that lasted weeks meant far fewer to throw out, and by the 1970s the fully disposable plastic razor shoved the whole problem back into your trash can, where it sits unsolved today. The cartridge you tossed last month is in a landfill right now, still sharp. The guy filling his wall with blades in 1955 had a better disposal system than you do.

@hiwinit mymind?

There was this bookmark extension that had a really beautiful UI & an orange accent iirc. I can't seem to find it. Does anyone know the name?

Whole team got indian food for dinner now we have 7 Naans of availability

"Most of those wall-of-green-boxes profiles are people who aren't solving hard enough problems to slow them down"

eurosummer but this time it is just getting in a line to buy an air conditioner

@ponnappa thanks, using "the rare exceptions prove the norm" at parties to signal high verbal IQ

likely true but typical outcome is a 50 iq dictatorship dictatorships are low iq the rare exceptions prove the norm

@christineist is this inspired from LinkedIn's settings?

give people a hint by changing your cuties settings

@cigarettesummer i love this!

This is a good example of making a productive desk space. Notice the hardwood desk, a reading corner, abundance of paper and natural light. You don't need a 3000$ mesh chair and a standing desk. You need a space that you want to be in.

reminder

monkey on the tallest branch of the tree wants to climb the bigger tree. nothing surprising at all.

@uberstuber nervous system downregulation app but it's just joe hudson singing you a lullaby

nervous system downregulation app but it’s just a spotify playlist of podcasts by well regulated hosts

@diptanu any other reasons to choose fjall beyond compile times?

We are giving up on using rocksdb in rust projects. fjall compiles so much faster and don't see any material difference in performance.