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gibrown
searching PlanetScale…
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18 ms
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121.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
230MB of Heap is very small for most ES usages, and is likely the reason for you needing to restart it often. I run some very large clusters and even with older versions of ES have seen them run billions of indexing and query operations wit
122.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
REMOTE - Full Time - Data Wrangler - Automattic (makers of WordPress.com, Jetpack, Polldaddy, Gravatar) We're a distributed company with employees in 42 countries. Help us influence the 25% of the Web that runs on WordPress. We're
123.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
It's not dominant, it's apparently perceived that way within tech circles because they focus on tech. There's not a good apples to apples comparison of public data, but for instance... Medium 20k authors per week: http:/
124.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
George was, but not everyone was. I had done very little PHP before Automattic, though I've certainly learned a lot of PHP since joining. We're also hiring for a lot of other development positions: - https://automattic.
125.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
REMOTE - Full Time - Data Wrangler - Automattic (makers of WordPress.com, Jetpack, Polldaddy, Gravatar) We're a distributed company with employees in 42 countries. Help us influence the 24% of the web that runs on WordPress. We're
126.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
I pretty much agree that's a higher probability way to make money. I think "the real unicorn" is working for and with good people though.
127.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
WordPress is a big part of it, but PHP goes even beyond that. 81% of all sites are powered by PHP. http://w3techs.com/technologies/history_overview/programming...
128.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Analytics and advertising are core parts of how publishing works as a business, but they often seem to be implemented without thinking about speed. AMP makes it harder (impossible?) for them to misuse analytics and advertising by putting th
129.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Thanks for the links!
130.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Interesting. This basically uses the background word2vec data for the entire Web to provide more information and help with things like disambiguation, synonyms, etc? Am I understanding that correctly? Maybe nit-picky thought, but its not cl
131.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Lucene is moving away from TF-IDF to BM25 as the default. Pretty similar idea, but tends to performs a better with short content. https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-6789 https://en.wikipedia.o
132.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Blogger has 2.8% marketshare and mostly flat growth based on number of domains: http://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/content_management/...
133.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Maybe give the WP REST API a spin. Very active development, but needs more real world examples before its ready for WP core. http://wp-api.org/
134.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
REMOTE - Full Time - Data Wrangler - Automattic (makers of WordPress.com, Jetpack, Polldaddy, Gravatar) We're a distributed company with employees in 42 countries. Help us influence the 23% (oops now 24%) of the web that runs on WordPr
135.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
You'll have to apply to find out. ;)
136.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
You're right, that was inelegantly written and kinda conflates two different things. Gates are spread around for fixing design errors as you describe. There is also often redundant logic and memory built in to allow fixing individual c
137.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
As a former hardware engineer who worked on automated test equipment that tested ASICs (and did ASIC dev), there are a lot of different methods used to avoid this. As others mentioned, most of these problems are caught when testing the chip
138.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Nice. I think there is some bugginess in looking at remote jobs: - In the "Europe" search with remote set to "yes" I see my posting for "Automattic" - Change the location to "Boston" and it is not the
139.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
If we can find folks who do both, that's great. That's a hard unicorn to find. :) We're really hiring both data scientists and data engineers. In my case I do a bit of both, but lean more towards scaling large systems. We als
140.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Thanks for applying. Sorry we didn't get back to you promptly. That should never happen. Our process is different enough that we are still trying to figure out how to scale it well. Some more details, the pre-test before the trial proj
141.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
REMOTE - Full Time - Data Wrangler - Automattic (makers of WordPress.com, Jetpack, Polldaddy, Gravatar) We're a distributed company with employees in 42 countries. Help us influence the 23% of the web that runs on WordPress. We're
142.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
REMOTE - Full Time - Data Wrangler - Automattic (makers of WordPress.com, Jetpack, Polldaddy, Gravatar) We're a distributed company with employees in 42 countries. Help us influence the 23% of the web that runs on WordPress. We're
143.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
I wrote a post about my switch to colemak the other day and how i'm practicing addresses some of your concerns: http://gibrown.com/2015/05/18/colemak-0-to-40-wpm-in-40-hour... TLDR: build frequent wordli
144.
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by
gibrown
11y ago
Remote - Full Time - Data Wrangler - Automattic (makers of WordPress.com, Jetpack, Polldaddy, Gravatar) We're a distributed company with employees in 39 countries. Help us influence the 23% of the web that runs on WordPress. We're
145.
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by
gibrown
12y ago
Sure. We're a company of 300+, completely distributed and contribute to building 23% of the internet. The company culture is unique, quirky, effective, and clever. I can imagine working in an office because I did it for many years. Can
146.
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by
gibrown
12y ago
"dismal" - that's an absurd word to apply to an organization that has successfully enabled humanity to explore the solar system over the course of a short 50 years. There is plenty to Monday-morning quarterback, but "dis
147.
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by
gibrown
12y ago
FYI, WP Super Cache is not really abandoned. The plugin author works for Automattic (as do I). I would say more that it has been so popular that support has been hard to keep up with and there hasn't been much focus on new features rec
148.
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by
gibrown
12y ago
Expanding on the point that bag of words doesn't work that great for sentiment... A good example of why are phrases like "not bad", "not great", "not a good idea". Just scoring based on unigrams really doe
149.
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by
gibrown
12y ago
Of course its sane. I also have over a hundred. But if your system requires that I manually build and maintain hundreds of filters I still think something is broken. Its just an awful user experience.
150.
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by
gibrown
12y ago
The fact that you had to configure and maintain 119 filters is the indication that email is broken IMO.
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