ckaygusu

8 ms·

31.
Show HN: Syde – Identify Posix programs by monitoring their system calls(github.com)
1 points by ckaygusu 8y ago|0 comments
32.
by ckaygusu 8y ago
I'm yet to have the privilege to work on a database which I would call truly "massive", so I'm oblivious to how things work in such environment in reality. I've seen the question and the answer you've given rep
33.
by ckaygusu 8y ago
You are right, just saying "he does not make new assumptions" does not explain the author's act quite well enough. On further deliberation, I have come to the following conclusion: there is a difference between assuming &quot
34.
by ckaygusu 8y ago
I read it as "I do not make any new metaphysical claims". The statement you have put indeed is a metaphysical assertion, but you have to have a set of metaphysical "axioms" before you can proceed with physics, hence it
35.
by ckaygusu 9y ago
I can agree with the stability of the tooling since Office products have become the de-facto standard of "enterprising" and MS doesn't really sweat herself to keep OSX tooling pristine. The original statement sounds like it i
36.
by ckaygusu 9y ago
> macOS isn't business-level stable. Can you elaborate this assertion? As far as stability goes, macs are top notch. I'd say in the business context Windows machines are prevalent because of successful MS strategies (in terms o
37.
by ckaygusu 9y ago
I reckon it is meant in a "opportunity cost" kind of way.
38.
by ckaygusu 9y ago
Depends on the requirements (persistency, concurrency etc.) No offense, but it's bit pointless to discuss it further without deeper context.
39.
by ckaygusu 9y ago
I understand that it serves to defeat analysis, but... it sounds like it could be trivially circumvented. Why bother in the first place?
40.
by ckaygusu 9y ago
For really simplistic applications, omitting SQL is a fine choice, especially in golang you don't have the comfort of a well established ORM. There exists libraries that do provide an ORM, but since the declarative side of golang is li
41.
by ckaygusu 10y ago
Nice work. You may want to take a look at Bison/Flex. While they don't suit the tastes of everyone, it's good to know how to work with them. For example, BASH parser is written using those tools.
42.
by ckaygusu 10y ago
I think the problem here is not a syscall taking 11 parameters, it's a syscall that merely lists what is inside a directory taking 11 parameters. ataylor_284 explained the reasons (how convincingly, I'd argue) but on the first sig
43.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
Those popping sounds give me the impression of a percussion instrument playing, which I find desirable.
44.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
Here is one with the blues scale. From time to time it grooves really nice. cat /dev/urandom | hexdump -v -e '/1 "%u\n"' | awk '{ split("0,3,5,6,7,10,12",a,","); for (i = 0; i
45.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
I went through Sciore's book [0] while learning about relational database internals. As part of his book, the author also developed a minimal database system named SimpleDB [1] in Java. I can safely say that its source code is very eas
46.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
I had a bit spooky experience more or less 1 year ago. It was an emotionally intensive period, at certain moments my body was giving off reactions that I wasn't in control of. My mind wasn't completely detached from the situation
47.
Linux 0.01 – The first ever release(github.com)
1 points by ckaygusu 11y ago|0 comments
48.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
I was also thinking of constructing a CPU in this fashion using the ideas from Mill CPU folks. I will probably never have enough time to go through this, which is sad.
49.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
This is a context thing. As OP depicts, in this context developer means someone who codes. A WordPress "developer" may call herself a "developer" just fine in the right context, but when used in places where the OP is co
50.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
Any sufficiently big project has its downs. Your comment doesn't give any information to audience. Care to elaborate?
51.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
Generalizing: "Representation of ideas done in any form should be done in a way that impairs as little cognitive load as possible on the reader". This principle goes in programming, as well as in writing. But not all writing is do
52.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
One startup I was working for were enforcing different rules depending on where you were setting the password e.g. 4 characters when you follow the forgotten password procedure, 8 characters when registering, 12 characters when changing pas
53.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
I'm quite sure he is not working as Google's CEO to amuse you.
54.
by ckaygusu 11y ago
Sticking to the context, a smart person with ill intentions may damage the society. For a reference "smartness", assuming being kind or misogynistic is equally likely, the expected worth of a person is still zero, i.e. "isn&#
55.
Show HN: Brodal-Okasaki heap implementation in Go(github.com)
10 points by ckaygusu 11y ago|0 comments
56.
by ckaygusu 12y ago
His tone sounds quite defensive with all this "CoreOS and container runtime" ordeal. That being said, it doesn't make him any less right. Heck, I don't know all of those forum posts you are talking about, but on this spe
57.
by ckaygusu 12y ago
I believe you can find quite a few "mean" people who is just working in the Silicon Valley as happy as ever. The correct rephrasal would be "Mean People Fail More". It would be naive to think that getting along with peop
58.
by ckaygusu 12y ago
I have chosen deep learning as the topic of my graduation thesis and lately and I had the opportunity to study the evolution of artificial neural networks. I think deep learning is having it's descending period on the hype curve in an
59.
by ckaygusu 12y ago
I see. That would work I suppose, but at that time I couldn't think of this.
60.
by ckaygusu 12y ago
I believe it was also the part of the key.

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