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  1. Pinned Tweet
    8 Feb 2017

    Most of the web really sucks if you have a slow connection

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  2. Aug 23

    One of the many delightful absurdities of this is that you can't comply with the terms of Intel's latest security patch if you continue to have public performance regression tests or any kind of nightly/CI/regular benchmark.

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  3. Aug 23

    Intel taking a page from the Oracle playbook and not allowing benchmarks on (some) of their systems:

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  4. Retweeted
    Aug 17

    This is cool: most bignum libraries fail hilariously at primality testing when adversaries select the candidates (ie: when an untrusted server provides parameters to client, which is then meant to check them).

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  5. Aug 14

    People are all over how Threadripper 2990WX sucks on Windows, but for most of us, the more relevant part is how there can easily be a 20% to 25% perf difference due to minor variations in Linux setup, *with the order of results being different for different benchmarks*.

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  6. Aug 14

    It's interesting how the same hardware gets such different performance on different operating systems when running the same benchmark:

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  7. Retweeted
    6 Sep 2017

    This shit is why most GC people I know hate weak references with all their guts.

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  8. Retweeted
    26 Oct 2017

    awesome, it's not every day you run across a useful, easy optimization missing from all of LLVM, GCC, and Intel CC

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  9. Jul 21

    I'm not sure what my favorite part of this is. People using Google to check if Google is down? People wondering if every online service is made by Google? People asking Google for stock picking advice (not shown, lower down)?

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  10. Jul 21

    What do people want to know about big tech companies (circa 2018)?

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  11. Jul 21

    What do people want to know about big tech companies (circa 2016)?

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  12. Jul 18

    BTW, I don't really mean legally. I don't understand why Google's reputation is fine-to-good when MS's reputation in the 90s/00s was garbage. They both seem to throw their weight around in the same way. If anything, Google seems to do it more?

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  13. Jul 18

    As a mere lay person, I don't understand why the openness is the problem? Didn't MS get in trouble without being open? It seems to me that things like preventing DDG/Bing from being used are the problem; one could have an open platform that doesn't do the shady stuff Google does

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  14. Jul 18

    The EU fined Google ~$5B for anti-competitive Android/search behavior. A Google employee and lawyer (not Google counsel, not speaking on behalf of Google) says Google's real crime was being too open:

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  15. Jul 17

    There's a model of computation based on frictionless billiard balls. Those don't exist, so you have to use solider crabs when implementing the actual computer. Solider crabs. 🦀🦀🦀

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  16. Retweeted
    15 Aug 2017
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  17. Retweeted
    19 Aug 2017

    PS4 game downloads are notoriously slow. I did a bit of digging to find out the (a?) root cause.

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  18. Retweeted
    30 Oct 2017

    a strong contender for the stupidest undefined behavior in C (thanks for reminding about this one )

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  19. Jul 8

    Don't be evil, 2009 edition: "Remove the search engine setting. Hard-code the search engine to Google"

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  20. Jul 6

    I don't mean to pick on this too much -- open office advocates typically have zero evidence for their claims. It's nice to see a study on this even if it's unclear what the result actually means in practice.

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  21. Jul 6

    Another strange thing is the magnitude of the result: 5.8h/day -> 1.7h/day. Was that really all the result of the changing office plan and not a result of any other factors? No way to tell since there was no control and other changes that might've co-occured aren't discussed.

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