istvan__

55 ms·

181.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Yes, and there are some cases when it works. I would not run our production system with Ksplice. The microkernel architecture makes it possible to restart kernel functionality seamlessly. Emphasis on restart. Ksplice just binary patches the
182.
by istvan__ 11y ago
An absolute must! I wish there was something for real.
183.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I understand that it is much easier to sell something with unlimited (even if it is not) or free (even if it is not).
184.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Absolutely, I still don't like it. :)
185.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is not about the speed, more like about the volume of data. They limit you after you reached a limit that should have never reach because it was advertised limitless.
186.
by istvan__ 11y ago
We should stop lawyers from re-defining words like unlimited. We should make sure that if somebody says unlimited in advertisment or product description it really means unlimited. I know, I am an idealist. :)
187.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This depends on the stack. If the cost grows faster than your revenue than it is a problem. If they have a lean stack where the cost grows slower than the revenue by the number of users they are good.
188.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I guess than the next phase is to build a mesh network of wifi routers and create a free closed internet without access for government or whoever wants to ban free speech. The technology is ready, with solar power improvements we can do it.
189.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Exactly. What is worse than non banning hateful mobs is banning only the ones the government disapproves...
190.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Wait a second, you just want to ban all the feminists?? If you would like to see hateful things just pull up any of their actions. Example: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/bahar-mustafa... She
191.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I strongly believe in free speech. The only thing that we might need to filter is direct hate speech that is calling for active violence. Anything else should be expressed freely. We need a distributed network for news that avoids these sor
192.
by istvan__ 11y ago
RIP free speech. This is basically saying that highways are responsible for the damage bad drivers cause.
193.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This was the best tech talk I have seen for a long time. Thanks for sharing it.
194.
by istvan__ 11y ago
That is great, evolution always find its ways to get rid off the weaker population. Wearing a helmet (a good one) can save your life. Some details: "Is there evidence that helmets protect brains and heads? We have a statistics page tha
195.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is a very light article with not too much information. Go already succeeded simply because Google uses it. This means all of the problems they need to solve in Go has decent support (net/http etc.) and you can just use in your own
196.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Sorry for the terrible spelling, I was in a rush.
197.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is a great topic. I like to split my interview to the following steps: - introduction, small talk about the company or the candidate - level 1 write a function that flips a bit that is represented as a single digit integer: (0 ->
198.
Missing Files Blamed for Deadly A400M Crash(tech.slashdot.org)
3 points by istvan__ 11y ago|0 comments
199.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Thank you for the detailed response. OCaml is not my cup of tea either, but it is really interesting to learn it. If you have any ML like experience than I guess it is less interesting though. The toolchain is great this was one reason I de
200.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Well, I am using it mostly for CLI applications where multi core is not a problem, but the type system is a bliss. An we can just compile to native or bytecode and deploy a single file (just like Go). Does Haskell support CSP (channels, coo
201.
by istvan__ 11y ago
This is the solution. The question I can't tell cause I agreed not to share. I guess there might be another way of solve it, but it does not take away the meaning here, asking very complex problem over the phone is not a good way of fi
202.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Thanks for pointing out, my bad, fixed now. I meant Hamiltonian path. Guys might have leaked on Glassdoor among other questions.
203.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Twitter interview went sideways, I got one shot with a question (that I won't share) that required finding Hamiltonian path in a tree, over the phone of course. I am not sure what is the mindset of the interviewer. I am hiring engineer
204.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Exactly! I am pretty sure that they could monetize enough on the ads, I found twitter ads pretty relevant almost all the time, i don't even removing them with adblock.
205.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I guess so. I am only familiar with the following in this category: https://code.google.com/p/hunpos/
206.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Yes you right, I am not exactly clear. My understanding of symbolic manipulation is the following (from wikipedia): "In mathematics and computer science, computer algebra, also called symbolic computation or algebraic computation is a
207.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I think one part of this is the OCaml type system. It just seems to be very suitable for symbolic manipulations. You can do a lot with algebraic data types. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algebraic_data_type The other fe
208.
by istvan__ 11y ago
I am extremely happy to see Facebook using OCaml, it is good the get some more traction in that community. I hope it gains velocity over time and becomes a viable option especially for startups where there is no technical debt. It has amazi
209.
by istvan__ 11y ago
How about? ^(?:(?:25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)\.){3}(?:25[0-5]|2[0-4][0-9]|[01]?[0-9][0-9]?)$
210.
by istvan__ 11y ago
Just for the record this is not the regexp for matching IP addresses. It is for matching 4 multi digit numbers separated by dots.

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