Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bt848
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
121.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Looks interesting but how does one reproduce the comparative benchmarks from the paper? I see the code that benchmarks nanolog but how do I reproduce the baseline for glog?
122.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Or couldn't we just dismantle the protectionist regime we've erected to enrich incumbent landowners?
123.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
In California's Bay Area there are people sleeping under bridges a few steps from houses that cost millions of dollars.
124.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Yes, all those laborers the rich don't need: https://www.angryflower.com/348.html
125.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Same. Just be who you are. The tech industry “growth expectations” culture is garbage. Just as a personal anecdote everyone told me constantly that I would never make Staff Engineer at Google (roughly the 90th percentile rank) by just contr
126.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
That's amusing because the bigs all ignore RBLs. RBLs are only used by the little operators.
127.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
That hardly covers it. The problem is that who "you" are, your identity as a sender, is not entirely within your control. The big mail operators figure in a ton of stuff, like the reputation of your subnet - /24 maybe, or &#
128.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Eating glass.
129.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
We used to joke that open-sourcing Borgmon would be an industry-disabling move, but Prometheus is very popular which just proves there's a lot of people with poor taste in software. FWIW Piccolo has also leaked into the industry in the
130.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Well, why don't you? Job configs in borg are protobufs. GCL can produce the required protocol message but so can any other language or tool. You could use Guile or whatever your heart desires.
131.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
I don't know if raft "rocked" paxos's boat or not. It's a social phenomenon where Stanford people and their associates evangelize raft not because it is superior but just because it came from Stanford. People think
132.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
To the extent that Facebook has any utility at all, it works fine on a mobile web browser and when you close the tab it's gone. Why does anyone install the app?
133.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
That apparently costs $50/mo to read. But it seems to discuss iPhone only. The universe of iOS devices is not limited to iPhones.
134.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Perhaps it would behoove security-sensitive users to use such devices, but they make up a tiny fraction of all iOS devices in the field. 90% of deployed iOS devices in the USA lack the A12 CPU and the number is higher abroad. Obsolete 32-
135.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Same reaction. You could handle this kind of traffic with, just as examples, procmail or inetd on a single PC.
136.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Never centralize logging. Log at the leaves and store it there. Push search predicates down to servers running on each leaf when/if needed. Log to sockets always; your FD can be a regular file if you want but keep the flexibility to ch
137.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Author doesn’t mention safe browsing data (a random projection of domains believed to be serving malware). Does that mean the chrome binary comes with the initial data in the package?
138.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
Spans with extent known to the compiler are not even two words long. Like unique_ptr with default deleter they are the size of a pointer.
139.
▲
by
bt848
7y ago
This is interesting as it highlights how easily we lose arts. You could tune PAL video on cheap Brooktree ASICs 25 years ago, and code for decoding PAL video on the USRP has been available forever.