edward_rolf

8 ms·

31.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Very nice work. A couple of questions. If I create a search bubble with my take on "everything tennis", will the contents of that bubble be available in your global web search when someone searches for tennis related concepts? Can
32.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Thx!
33.
How do you crawl responsibly(medium.com)
2 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|0 comments
34.
Public web index slices(medium.com)
1 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|0 comments
35.
Ask HN: How do I crawl responsibly?
1 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|2 comments
36.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
>Going from there to the notion that disabilities are good and it's the healthy people who have the real problems is devastatingly toxic. I see the opposite as toxic. I am very creative but because of my creativity I have trouble, s
37.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Very cool and a nice write-up, thank you. I know absolutely nothing about the AltaVista software so this was interesting. I'm wondering, were there limitations in scale? Did the search engine have other types of technical limitations?
38.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
>The system will never enter an inconsistent state (unless there is hardware failure), meaning that unexpected power-off won't ever damage the system. What is the difference here between a hardware failure and a unexpected power fai
39.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Very good advise, apart from the "rather than".
40.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
This is very interesting to me. What's the other one? Edit: no worries: found it [0]. So much to read today if you wanna stay ajour with indexing and compression. https://arxiv.org/abs/1607.04346
41.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
That's a very heterogeneous group you are addressing. Why are you grouping by a binary gender? What is it you think individuals in this group have in common?
42.
A binary trie(medium.com)
2 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|0 comments
43.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Search is not hard. Microsoft are being lazy. Which is good for me. I'm building what I thought was a Elasticsearch killer. Seems it's also a DocumentDB killer. Search is first-class with Resin: https://github.com/
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Dotnet Core 2 Preview 1(github.com)
3 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|0 comments
45.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Thank you, I agree and those suggestions are valuable to me. If you have more, let me know.
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by edward_rolf 9y ago
> it's database queries or nothing to most developers Perhaps for some but not for most, I think. I believe dotnet devs suffer from a lack of confidence and from identifying themselves as dotnet devs, instead of just devs. I want to
47.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
>Microsoft did it's best to kill it about a decade ago A decade ago I started learning C#. I did not notice this event. What was it in particular that they did? >outside the skill set of most .net developers But javaland has many
48.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Hi, this is what I would like the dotnet core community * to start using instead of looking for the Lucene team to port several years old java code to core. We already have a search engine on dotnet core. It's called Resin. I'm on
49.
Show HN: Auto-indexing key-value store(github.com)
14 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|7 comments
50.
File layout of a search engine(medium.com)
1 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|0 comments
51.
by edward_rolf 9y ago
Bigtable sounds like a massive undertaking. What is it that will eventually make you upgrade your data architecture? Is it the amount of data that is the main issue or is it something else?
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by edward_rolf 9y ago
Sure I don't see why not. This is meant to be a Lucene replacement. What are you using currently on bubblehunt?
53.
Show HN: Fastest search engine on dotnet core(github.com)
2 points by edward_rolf 9y ago|4 comments