chuhnk

53 ms·

481.
Plain english explanation of big O notation(cforcoding.com)
1 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
482.
Video: The InnoDB Storage Engine for MySQL(mysqlperformanceblog.com)
1 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
483.
Operations at Twitter: Scaling Beyond 100 Million Users(youtube.com)
4 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
484.
by chuhnk 16y ago
This is very true. In this case the obvious choice is to create new keys although how inconvenient it will be I dont know.
485.
by chuhnk 16y ago
I hope their firewalls are good because this may instigate an attack. Tumblr, 80,443,established,related accept, all else DROP.
486.
by chuhnk 16y ago
I agree, this will be big for dropbox and they deserve the acknowledgement. However I think a lot of us here feel the same way, which you can deem as somewhat childish. Its the sentiment "we were here first".
487.
by chuhnk 16y ago
This is a great paper and James Hamilton is really an incredibly talented and intelligent guy. These kinds of resources help me improve as a systems administrator. Does anyone have other papers or blogs I should be reading for this kind of
488.
The ten commandments for c programmers(seebs.net)
2 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
489.
by chuhnk 16y ago
I'm not a big fan of rails, initially that learning curve stopped me from making progress with ruby. I went with sinatra instead. The simplicity of the sinatra framework let me get right down to writing code. I learned alot of ruby that way
490.
Google Encrypted(encrypted.google.com)
7 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
491.
by chuhnk 16y ago
I know of the perl 6 development. I've not really seen anything else get noticed. Anything noteworthy to mention here?
492.
by chuhnk 16y ago
Yea I'm aware of catalyst but havent really spent any time with perl as of late. A lot of web development that I do is with ruby/sinatra which is the kind of framework I enjoy working with. Its just nice to see new development still going o
493.
by chuhnk 16y ago
Highly intriguing. Perl is a solid language that has really held firm ground for scripting but has been over taken by the likes of ruby in the web. Its nice to see the emergence of an mvc framework to help in its popularity and further grow
494.
by chuhnk 16y ago
mutt + imap + gmail = awesome. There is just something about a simple plain text email interface with the power of an editor that makes life so much easier.
495.
by chuhnk 16y ago
I think mirah is an interesting implementation of ruby like syntax on the jvm. I like the flow of ruby and to compile down to jvm bytecode should theoretically yield the performance of java. I think as with any language its growth is down t
496.
by chuhnk 16y ago
I have to completely agree with this blog post. I'm a sysadmin living in a world of developers and what I'm being shown is nothing new. I think there are a lot of companies in which dev and ops is split to such a degree that the devops move
497.
by chuhnk 16y ago
:() is a function that accepts no arguments, it calls itself (recursion) then pipes the output to another call to itself that is backgrounded, basically two calls to the function. That is the function definition, it is then called and backg
498.
by chuhnk 16y ago
haha yes I can see it now. Its a bash function that gets called recursively. Nice and simple, I've tested it in a few different environments, linux 2.4, linux 2.6, open bsd, solaris. All vanilla installs. Solaris is the only one I havent se
499.
by chuhnk 16y ago
Wait, is this run locally because I could just do :(){:|:&}; :& which is pretty effective.
500.
Bionic legs for paraplegics(techcrunch.com)
1 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
501.
by chuhnk 16y ago
In all honesty that is the worst way to get any input. A few details would be nice? What have you currently implemented? Do you yourself see any flaws? What are you trying to achieve? What are your similarities to a resource like pingdom? H
502.
by chuhnk 16y ago
We should probably ask the creator himself whether he can do these things :) I am merely a user who wishes to utilize the resource and hopefully with the help of HN get others to contribute to it.
503.
by chuhnk 16y ago
HN has a great community and a lot of intelligent people with a wealth of knowledge that has truly not been tapped yet. There are times when I crave reading technical postings and learning beyond my current levels of understanding but HN do
504.
Please contribute to usethesource.com(news.usethesource.com)
81 points by chuhnk 16y ago|17 comments
505.
by chuhnk 16y ago
There are some extremely impressive changes being made within redhat 6. This distro I assume will be what represents redhat for the next 4-5 years.
506.
MySQL at Facebook(highscalability.com)
147 points by chuhnk 16y ago|39 comments
507.
by chuhnk 16y ago
At jaiku I'm sure you had a lot of input in the direction of the product and control over the technology. Moving into google I assume you had to give up a lot of that. Was it worth it? Is there anything you miss from the jaiku days?
508.
Ask HN: Anyone been acquired by Google who can talk about it?
114 points by chuhnk 16y ago|29 comments
509.
An informal introduction to O(N) notation(perlmonks.org)
5 points by chuhnk 16y ago|0 comments
510.
Scalable Internet Architectures - Theo Schlossnagle(youtube.com)
2 points by chuhnk 16y ago|1 comments

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