ah-

17 ms·

121.
by ah- 10y ago
Doom as an Interface for Process Management: https://www.cs.unm.edu/~dlchao/flake/doom/chi/chi.html
122.
by ah- 10y ago
Codeplex still exists?
123.
by ah- 10y ago
I absolutely love the Open and transparent way of developing software and the progress you've made is amazing.
124.
by ah- 11y ago
Apache Kafka client for dotnet/C#: https://github.com/ah-/rdkafka-dotnet Kafka is amazing, the new open source dotnet as well, and this brings both together.
125.
Please Scan My Towel(jerrygamblin.com)
7 points by ah- 11y ago|2 comments
126.
by ah- 11y ago
This talk from the 32c3 just two weeks ago looks at exactly that problem. They have "chicken bits" (not sure if that's the technical term :)) which can turn off certain features, and they can patch microcode. https:/&#x
127.
by ah- 11y ago
That polling endpoint is a message bus, just disguised as a REST endpoint. You point about the SPOF is that you prefer distributed state inside the individual services over having events stored in the message bus? Then you're back to h
128.
by ah- 11y ago
There was a similar bug in the Ubuntu lock screen a while algo: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/unity/+bug/1308572 When the screen is locked with password, if I hold ENTER after some seco
129.
by ah- 11y ago
The C/C++ client, will that be librdkafka? If I need a high-quality client for another language, would you recommend building that using librdkafka or the rest proxy?
130.
by ah- 11y ago
See https://github.com/google/inception/blob/master/inception.ip...
131.
Efficient Tabular Storage(matthewrocklin.com)
62 points by ah- 11y ago|9 comments
132.
by ah- 11y ago
Probably because Apple hasn't really updated bash since the license switch to GPLv3.
133.
by ah- 11y ago
conda works pretty well.
134.
by ah- 11y ago
Seeing then FQDN with the trailing dot I wonder how much software breaks when you use it. I bet the duplicate check here doesn't treat homepage.ntlworld.com. and homepage.ntlworld.com as equal.
135.
by ah- 11y ago
I wonder how the packing process works. How does it find pairs of objects that compress well with delta encoding?
136.
by ah- 11y ago
From https://git.gnu.io/gnu/gnu-social/tree/master : GNU social is a free social networking platform. It helps people in a community, company or group to exchange short status updates, do polls, announce even
137.
by ah- 11y ago
This is C++ style thinking, but that way it has to copy the array and run that function on every element. If it supports none it can just return the original data.
138.
by ah- 11y ago
Building advanced tools like a static analyzer is much harder / partly impossible because you can't parse it without running it.
139.
by ah- 11y ago
The great thing about K/Q is it's simplicity and minimalism. It's fast because it doesn't do very much and doesn't have layers upon layers of abstractions. I would love to see a derivate of it with proper async supp
140.
by ah- 11y ago
KDB is actually free nowadays if you can live with the 32bit limitation.
141.
by ah- 11y ago
Really interesting! Just to confirm I understood the basics correctly: Write means append, to a timeseries which is keyed by a timestamp, and is identified by some name? If a write succeeds only partially, different servers have different d
142.
by ah- 11y ago
http://ipfs.io/ uses very similar concepts.
143.
by ah- 11y ago
What's the best way nowadays to protect yourself as a user against this? You certainly can't trust anyone to store your password securely, so you're forced to have a strong password per site, and it's impossible to memor
144.
by ah- 11y ago
A bit overkill since it could do so much more than just filtering nulls, but here is a KDB/Q oneliner: `:20150425.csv 0: csv 0: (`Name; `$"Credit Card") xcol select name,creditcard from (.j.k raze read0`:data.json) where 0n&l
145.
by ah- 11y ago
While reading the rather hilarious blog of his, I stumbled upon this possible explanation why that sentence is gone: I'm going to ditch LL/SC implementations, in part because they're just too unreliable and in part because t
146.
by ah- 11y ago
The big thing about this from my perspective is that it abolishes roaming. One plan, and you pay the same whether you use it in your home country or anywhere else. I'm not aware that anybody else is offering that, especially not at tha
147.
by ah- 12y ago
You can use this to link with nginx+lua/openresty/whatever to get a Q-powered web service that can do more than a few thousand connections per second. Cool stuff! I can see a single machine running this being loads faster than a
148.
by ah- 12y ago
Looks interesting, how does it actually work? I'm quite surprised to see the --INSERT-- in the bottom left all the time. Also, ctrl-x-e
149.
by ah- 12y ago
> I add the label "featuritis" to remind us of extra features (eg. ldap) that we reject now but might want to reinspect later. That sounds absolutely reasonable and like a good policy.
150.
Programming sucks(stilldrinking.org)
3 points by ah- 12y ago|0 comments

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