eklitzke

44 ms·

451.
In Defense of C++(eklitzke.org)
196 points by eklitzke 10y ago|331 comments
452.
Unexpected Places You Can and Can't Use Null Bytes(eklitzke.org)
4 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
453.
How TCP Sockets Work(eklitzke.org)
4 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
454.
Blocking I/O, Nonblocking I/O, and Epoll(eklitzke.org)
3 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
455.
Goroutines, Nonblocking I/O, and Memory Usage(eklitzke.org)
182 points by eklitzke 10y ago|77 comments
456.
Hanging a Process with Select(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
457.
Stopping a Process(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
458.
Stdout Buffering(eklitzke.org)
4 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
459.
How to Nice a Bash Function(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
460.
Crosh/SSH and ChromeOS(eklitzke.org)
2 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
461.
X86 Register Encoding(eklitzke.org)
100 points by eklitzke 10y ago|51 comments
462.
Towers of Hanoi in x86 Assembly(eklitzke.org)
1 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
463.
Extracting the Python Stack Using Ptrace(eklitzke.org)
3 points by eklitzke 10y ago|0 comments
464.
Inline C/Assembler in Bash(github.com)
106 points by eklitzke 10y ago|16 comments
465.
Alfred + dc(roguelazer.com)
3 points by eklitzke 13y ago|0 comments
466.
by eklitzke 14y ago
FYI, if you had a road bike you were probably using SH-51 cleats, which only release by twisting the rear ankle laterally. There is another model, SH-56, which can be released in multiple directions, including by yanking straight up; it's p
467.
by eklitzke 14y ago
Sure; if consumers start buying lots of Nexus phones, presumably they're doing so in lieu of buying the flavor-of-the-month phones from Samsung, HTC, Sony, LG, etc. And that's an incentive for those manufacturers to rethink their phone stra
468.
by eklitzke 14y ago
The idiomatic way to access and manipulate STL data structures is through iterators. In this case, an iterator for a std::list is basically a pointer/reference to the person container in the article, so if you're referring to the list objec
469.
by eklitzke 14y ago
I'm the author of this. I think I can index a lot more source code and still keep the speed. The important part of the index, the ngrams table, is only 400M or so of space and compresses pretty well. I had a test index at one point that w
470.
by eklitzke 14y ago
I plan to add some of this stuff, I have a lot of the relevant data in the index but it's not hooked up on the frontend yet.
471.
by eklitzke 14y ago
Hi, I'm the author of this and didn't really intend for it to get submitted to hacker news at this point, which is why it's missing this feature among others. I literally just got things working on Sunday afternoon. I am definitely going to
472.
by eklitzke 14y ago
This doesn't require the working set to be in memory (in fact, the size of the index is larger than the amount of memory that I have on the machine).
473.
by eklitzke 14y ago
FWIW I am the author of this tool, and I would like to add something that understands syntax (I think I could start with indexing the code using ctags or cscope, which is hackish but easy to implement). There's obviously a ton of stuff you
474.
by eklitzke 14y ago
Why do you think it's going to be faster to do a UNION query against 12 (or 13) tables than it will be to do a non-UNION query against a single table? It's also unclear to me why you're suggesting the author switch to MyISAM. Presumably the
475.
by eklitzke 14y ago
This would let you write Chrome extensions in Ruby (rather than JS).
476.
by eklitzke 14y ago
This looks really awesome. I can't wait until it's available in Los Angeles.
477.
by eklitzke 15y ago
Hard drives can read read data sequentially very, very quickly. On whatever generic SATA hard drive I have in my workstation, I get: eklitzke@gnut:~ $ time sudo head -c 1073741824 /dev/sda > /dev/null real 0m8.267s user 0m0.2
478.
by eklitzke 15y ago
I think in practice there have been a few historical problems with this approach. A major one is that while in theory it's possible to secure a process to a chroot jail (either the Linux or the BSD variety) in practice it's hard to defend a
479.
by eklitzke 15y ago
Interesting, Russ Cox works at Google. I'd have to imagine that he's talked to members of the NaCL team, and vice versa.
480.
by eklitzke 15y ago
I'm really happy to see this sort of discussion happening within the GCC project. While LLVM/Clang are nicer and more usable than GCC in a lot of ways, in my experience GCC is still much more mature, generates better code, and has been impl

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