Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Jabbles
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
89 ms
·
901.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Meh. A bit of a weak article IMO. It just seems to be a bit biased against this "strange new technology". The main (and interesting) point is that heavy media coverage of flu caused people who weren't ill to search for it, which Google's al
902.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Well that's misleading. You might as well have precomputed it and claimed you can retrieve it in O(1).
903.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Not true (anymore). https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!searchin/golan...
904.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Google are paying Apple. If Google said "no", and Apple cared, Apple could still make Google the default. Then Google would look pretty silly for previously paying them.
905.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
I think† the key point many people miss is this: " These are just a few examples... " It's endemic. Everywhere. Each example on its own is a unwelcome irritant, but the repetition and seemingly universal acceptance makes the problem so much
906.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
We should fix both. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_dilemma
907.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
It tests how well the compiler deals with function calls, and that's it. Useless for measuring a language's overall speed (as are all micro-benchmarks).
908.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
I haven't seen one, but I'd think it's pretty hard to think you've fully charged it when you haven't.
909.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Very interesting, thank you. I especially like the replies from the Google analytics team, 8 months apart, that both acknowledge the issue and say they'll fix it...
910.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
I thought looking at the 99th (or other) percentile was pretty standard practice?
911.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
I don't understand. Where do your examples say they're pointers? How would you express this using your first syntax? *[4]*FooType
912.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
That's ok. Nothing wrong with disagreeing. But it sounds like you don't like Go. As you say, it's heavily influenced by Rob's personal vision of how things should be done. Plan 9, unicode, refusal to complicate the parser etc. They're all d
913.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
I don't think there would be a simpler way of describing a type as complex as "a pointer to a slice of pointers to FooType". Simpler variables are declared as var a int or with type inference: var a = 10
914.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
He was joking. But still, it's his personal taste to not use it.
915.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
go through all your code and capitalize every use of it Due to the ease of parsing go, it comes with a tool called gofix, designed for exactly this kind of change. http://golang.org/cmd/fix/
916.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Well, you could have made the greatest plugin, web application or library in the world but the moment you slap Twitter Bootstrap on your site for it, all initial value is lost and people just see a “cookie cutter website”. I disagree. Boo
917.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Posted Monday, October 15, 2012 2:26 am Things move quickly, I don't know how relevant this is now, especially with the latest (last week's?) version of Chrome for Android.
918.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
int res = (*fn[(n < 2)])(n); As stated by others, "n < 2" is a conditional or comparison or whatever (let's just say it's cheating :P) let's call it "m". So we choose our function pointer with: int res = (*fn[m])(n);
919.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
2^32 pings in 10 hours is ~120kHz. So I imagine that the complaining companies were the ones assigned /8 blocks (IBM, Apple, Ford etc.). They probably noticed the 500 pings/second aimed at their address space.
920.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
According to Keith’s calculations, if operations were begun in 2020, it would take 25,000 metric tons of sulfuric acid to cut global warming in half after one year. Once under way, the injection of sulfuric acid would proceed continuously.
921.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
http://norvig.com/mayzner.html (1MB) word count list: http://norvig.com/google-books-common-words.txt Go: 187, Basic: 759, Java: 7136, Rust: 13110 With relative frequencies 320M:103M:8.9M:3.6M ~ 100:30:3:1
922.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Well, I'm glad to hear you don't have any substantial complaints about the language. What exactly are you searching for? Perhaps I can help you... http://lmgtfy.com/?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+go Did you even try? (For those that have
923.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
200 hits per minute? Is that all it takes? (I guess the answer is "No, only if you've misconfigured", but still...)
924.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Although this particular campaign is new, this has been going on for a while: http://www.webpronews.com/is-bing-right-about-people-getting...
925.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
And a hand model.
926.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Same time Linus made the comment. https://plus.google.com/+LinusTorvalds/posts/ByVPmsSeSEG
927.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
Surely that's the manufacturer's job. Since it's caused by a specific byte at a specific place, surely you'd only need to fuzz an average of 256 packets (of the required length) to find it... which suggests it wasn't done at all... zero...
928.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
How is the "app store" going to be managed? Curated? I assume it's not just Google Play? Is Amazon involved? Discovery will play a massive part in the success of games, and therefore of the whole platform.
929.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
As a newly private company – now more firmly under the control of Mr. Dell Can someone explain what, exactly, has been preventing the CEO and founder of the company from doing what he thinks is best. Is it just the threat of being fired
930.
▲
by
Jabbles
14y ago
The TLS RFC (5246) specifically states that this exists: This leaves a small timing channel, since MAC performance depends to some extent on the size of the data fragment, but it is not believed to be large enough to be exploitable, due to
More ›