gfs

10 ms·

61.
by gfs 7y ago
> Storing your cached data in a solution like this suddenly gets rid of the need to have live pointers of data on the heap. So if I understand this correctly, Go does not do any recursive scanning of structures? Each unique bit of data o
62.
by gfs 7y ago
Can somebody elaborate on the #[non_exhaustive] use case inside a private struct? Wouldn't a separate crate not be able to use the struct if it was in another crate?
63.
Best Practices for Building Containers(cloud.google.com)
3 points by gfs 7y ago|0 comments
64.
by gfs 7y ago
Are there many applications that still use FastCGI nowadays? I was under the impression that this was a deprecated technology but maybe that's because I'm too young.
65.
by gfs 7y ago
Google has some intriguing offerings with Cloud Run [0] and their App Engine suite [1]. I know it's not a catch-all solution but Cloud Run sounds appealing as you can bring any Docker image and have it run in a few different supported
66.
by gfs 7y ago
Could you elaborate on how blockchain would make more sense? I am failing to see how it does.
67.
by gfs 7y ago
I think some of it could be subscription burnout. All these networks are fragmenting and offering a subset of shows that I want to watch but don't want to pay or keep track of. Plus, I think people get a lot of content via other intern
68.
by gfs 7y ago
They were already acquired by Microsoft a few years ago. [0] [0]: https://news.microsoft.com/2016/06/13/microsoft-to-acquire-l...
69.
by gfs 7y ago
I see their logo on the main Solr page [0]. They must be using it in some capacity still. [0]: https://lucene.apache.org/solr/
70.
by gfs 7y ago
It seems like all modern languages try to capture their goals in a tagline. The following sites all have similar brands: https://golang.org/ https://nim-lang.org/ https://www.rust-lang.org/
71.
by gfs 7y ago
I wouldn't label Rust as being less safe than OCaml. You have to explicitly opt-in to any unsafe operations. More often than not, the unsafe blocks are needed because the compiler can not check all of the invariant cases.
72.
by gfs 7y ago
I totally understand your desire to develop things in a sandboxed environment but the source code for Rust/Cargo/Etc. is all available under their organization at GitHub. [0] It would be easy to audit and raise issues if you have
73.
Ask HN: Avoiding the “Hug of Death”
1 points by gfs 7y ago|0 comments
74.
by gfs 7y ago
From this presentation [0] a while ago, I remember reading this quote: > We also do not intend to increase the GC API surface. We've had almost a decade now and we have two knobs and that feels about right. There is not an applicati
75.
by gfs 8y ago
If you are close to a Trader Joe's, their PB cups [0] are better IMHO. [0]: https://www.traderjoes.com/FearlessFlyer/Article/4208
76.
by gfs 8y ago
In the "Upgrading dependencies" section when they use "go get", will the command be local to that module? I am used to "go get" working with the idea of a $GOPATH. I almost wish they introduced another sub-comm
77.
by gfs 8y ago
Thanks for the reply. I always anticipated Rust being a good fit for a daemon like tool. Not having to install a separate runtime and have things statically linked is a nice benefit. I know it's not the only language that is capable of
78.
by gfs 8y ago
I see that you are on the Rust production user page [0]. Can you talk a little bit about what Rust is used for and how the experience has been? [0]: https://www.rust-lang.org/production/users
79.
Ask HN: Embedded Database Design Papers
1 points by gfs 8y ago|4 comments
80.
by gfs 8y ago
While this is true, I would do this to add a little extra warmth when surfing in the cold waters on the central coast. As long as I gave my suit a good rinse after, it was never a problem.
81.
by gfs 8y ago
> In fact, it can be considered one of the biggest technology breakthroughs in recent history, similar to the advent of the Internet in the early 1990s. If this were the case, wouldn't we see the technology in the wild more? That se