haggy

15 ms·

91.
by haggy 8y ago
Where does it say that this is the fastest hash table implementation?
92.
by haggy 8y ago
> their price is entirely about what people are willing to pay and not at all connected to the cost of production You have a source on that?
93.
by haggy 8y ago
It's a numbers game. Most people aren't going to go back and edit it. They'll leave their 5 star review and hold their hand out for FREE PRODUCT.
94.
by haggy 8y ago
You're trying to tie Trump's administration to this? How? It just sounds like you're a trump supporter trying to cry "stop picking on us". Ethical concerns raised by developers are an increasingly common occurance t
95.
Pins and Needles: Quickly Script Digital Signal Flows on the Raspberry Pi(github.com)
1 points by haggy 8y ago|0 comments
96.
by haggy 8y ago
With only ~11,000 entries and what looks to be a pretty defined set of searchable fields, it should be a simple setup. I'd guess the search is powered by either Elasticsearch or Postgres/MySQL. I think the more interesting part of
97.
by haggy 8y ago
Im a Scala guy that knows very little about rust so excuse the ignorance but what would the benefits be with regards to scala/rust interop?
98.
Scala Developer Survey Results 2018(typesafe.co1.qualtrics.com)
8 points by haggy 8y ago|0 comments
99.
by haggy 8y ago
It depends what the issue is. I work on dys. systems almost exclusively and if you can reproduce locally, I can almost always run the project using multiple procs with a debugger attached to each one of them
100.
by haggy 8y ago
> it all works fine, basically The "basically" is what intrigues me :D
101.
by haggy 8y ago
> Most of the newer popular functional languages aren't implemented in those, but rather Java Well, that's not entirely correct. I assume you mean they run on the JVM? Language like scala are actually written IN scala. The only
102.
by haggy 8y ago
Direct from ES documentation on the `refresh` flag: "Refresh the relevant primary and replica shards (not the whole index) immediately after the operation occurs, so that the updated document appears in search results immediately.&quot
103.
by haggy 8y ago
Very cool, I'll check this out!
104.
by haggy 8y ago
> I've loaded a 100 Billion Rows Have you done any load tests that would more closely mirror a production environment such as performing queries while clickhouse is handling a heavy insert load?
105.
by haggy 8y ago
I read that as "$400 used" and I was about to freak out thinking of what a used EpiPen would be...
106.
by haggy 8y ago
I wouldn't jump the gun on this. I've been working within Amazon cloud for years and every year they make massive claims about new services at re:invent. Not saying this isn't going to be a good product, just saying it will p
107.
by haggy 8y ago
Just a side note, I checked out your site and saw this snippet: "About Order Metrics OrderMetrics.io is built and maintained by ex-ecommerce professionals who were dissastisfied by the tools ..." I read this as you are "ex-pr
108.
by haggy 8y ago
Yes but you're missing an entire chunk of context. The problem mentioned in this article is saying it's bad that you can't invalidate a JWT WHEN using them for authentication and/or authorization. This makes it impossibl
109.
by haggy 8y ago
> If everything was evaluated by cybersecurity and UX experts first, we wouldn’t have half the problems That's an extremely brash assumption. The reason privacy and security haven't been built into the core of everything we do
110.
by haggy 8y ago
Do you have experience with 3D printing? I have pretty extensive experience with 3D printing plastics and I can assure you that it's nothing like plastic weld. How is 3D printed steel like a contiguous weld?
111.
by haggy 8y ago
That idea has been floating around a lot. It's definitely not outside the realm of possibility, though what makes me think is was human error is the fact that Columbia Gas (company responsible for those lines) publicly announced work o
112.
by haggy 8y ago
> love don't pay the bills Thats not always true especially with Google. Anything that helps tighten the already tight grip they have on users directly affects the bottom line.
113.
by haggy 8y ago
I have rarely seen the mystical pattern of "sharing Javascript code between client and server" actually work in a scalable and maintainable way outside of having a shared "enums" file.
114.
by haggy 8y ago
It depends where you plan to leverage blockchains. They have well known limits around transaction rates and given basic functions such as private-messaging on social platforms, they have the potential to have a much higher txn rate than any
115.
by haggy 8y ago
100% this. As soon as you fork a project, you are now responsible for the evolution of it (even if that's just merging in upstream changes). It puts a large burden on engineering teams to track changes and maintain the fork.
116.
by haggy 8y ago
That feels right given the number of ideas that turn out to be side projects vs. Become real companies
117.
by haggy 8y ago
Nobody should be writing many small files to EFS/S3/etc. It's very bad at that.
118.
by haggy 8y ago
The author of this project is locked into Raft. What's the difference?
119.
by haggy 8y ago
My most embarrassing moment included myself, an extreme amount of alcohol, and me running backwards up a one way street with my pants down resulting in me mooning a cop driving up the street toward me.... so yea like others said, you gotta
120.
by haggy 9y ago
IMO it's distinguishing mistakes from pure negligence. A developer who's able to easily run scripts in production without any checks in place is different than a developer who knowingly sidesteps existing processes in order to per

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