dist1ll

18 ms·

181.
by dist1ll 4y ago
It's awesome going through this thread and seeing all the light-grey links. Your blog is a gold mine for distributed systems.
182.
by dist1ll 4y ago
If that's not material for a badass cyberpunk novel, I don't know what is.
183.
Sushi Roll: A CPU research kernel for micro-architectural introspection (2019)(gamozolabs.github.io)
1 points by dist1ll 4y ago|0 comments
184.
by dist1ll 4y ago
There is a huge body of work around proof-based programming. If you're looking for a full blown SMT solver and general purpose dependently-typed PL have a look at F* https://fstar-lang.org
185.
by dist1ll 4y ago
You're not allowed to use branding material of the RISC-V foundation to advertise your personal project. I suggest removing the logo to avoid your repo being taken down.
186.
by dist1ll 4y ago
https://sourcehut.org/blog/2022-10-31-tos-update-cryptocurre...
187.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Interestingly enough, polling is still preferred in some cases of low-latency networking, because the overhead of NIC interrupts can become significant under high utilization. Of course in those cases you're running on bare-metal with
188.
eRPC: A fast remote procedure call library for datacenters(erpc.io)
2 points by dist1ll 4y ago|0 comments
189.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Check out eRPC.io It leverages DPDK and is perfect for low-latency RPC in lossless DCs
190.
by dist1ll 4y ago
There's a better way: get red of can or should, and just assert its truth. - handles_negative_input - handles_zero - returns_http_error_code
191.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Haskell is not a high-performance systems programming language, not sure how it's relevant in a discussion about Rust, C++ and Ada
192.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Does Ada have strong concurrency support and compile-time data race freedom?
193.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning. Absolutely beautifully written. Bishop, Christopher M., and Nasser M. Nasrabadi. Pattern recognition and machine learning. Vol. 4. No. 4. New York: springer, 2006. https://l
194.
Understanding Bandwidth and Latency (2002)(arstechnica.com)
3 points by dist1ll 4y ago|0 comments
195.
Measuring the Impact of False Sharing(alic.dev)
1 points by dist1ll 4y ago|0 comments
196.
by dist1ll 4y ago
I know some bloggers who intentionally avoid https because it's "bloat". It requires lots of additional code compared to http, TLS handshake consumes lots of resources and decrease max RPS, etc. You can even find some argumen
197.
by dist1ll 4y ago
People in a romantic relationship usually take care of each other.
198.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Isn't it pretty irresponsible to commit a felony while you have a daughter and wife to take care of? I find his nonchalant delivery quite jarring. I don't understand what's going through his head here.
199.
Intel DDIO, LLC cache, prefetching, shared locks and packet rates (2015)(adrianchadd.blogspot.com)
1 points by dist1ll 4y ago|0 comments
200.
7-Zip LZMA Benchmark(7-cpu.com)
2 points by dist1ll 4y ago|0 comments
201.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Could you explain what zero-folding is?
202.
by dist1ll 4y ago
> But as you might think, nobody at AMD envisioned it that way in the planning or design stages. No engineer would ever start working with the idea to “build a shit product”; That made me chuckle. There are many reason for why a design t
203.
by dist1ll 4y ago
The $40bn estimate was given by a company whose main product is spam prevention and call blocking. I'd take that number with a huge grain of salt.
204.
by dist1ll 4y ago
To avoid some misunderstanding, I was referring to Betteridge's law of headlines [0]. Just an attempt at humor from my side, nothing else. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
205.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Betteridge disagrees with you
206.
by dist1ll 4y ago
The good ol' "criminals use it" Might as well ban e2e encryption. Or any security-enhancing measure that can protect individuals.
207.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Because innovating in the hardware space is just a lot more expensive and slow. Also the vast majority of ML researchers and engineers are not system programmers. They don't care about vendor lock because they're not the ones writ
208.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Maybe Databricks has its employees work in a sterile, underground office and click on "scary" numbers all day.
209.
by dist1ll 4y ago
Proc macros are used too often in the Rust ecosystem, even for very simple crates. Library authors and maintainers care too little about compilation times.
210.
by dist1ll 4y ago
SourceHut as a solution to centralized censorship is...questionable. SourceHut bans anything blockchain/crypto related from their platform.

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