kiyoto

16 ms·

91.
by kiyoto 12y ago
re: your Google example, that's why I said open source "pure play". Of course, we wouldn't be where we are without all open source projects that sprang up in the last few decades. And yea, it's too soon to tell. Sof
92.
by kiyoto 12y ago
>The question is, how much do free market economics apply in open source? This is something I ask myself a lot (as someone focused 100% on open source at a company whose core business is not open source support). For all the hype that op
93.
by kiyoto 12y ago
This analysis is spot on. There is nothing wrong with what Docker or CoreOS are doing. As the OP pointed out, stuff like this happens all the time in computing. What makes it awkward is that you can't say this stuff and hope to convinc
94.
12 SQL Queries for Web and Gaming KPI Calculation(docs.treasuredata.com)
4 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
95.
by kiyoto 12y ago
INTERN Mountain View/San Francisco/Remote - company: www.treasuredata.com - job: Developer marketing for www.fluentd.org - why: Fluentd is gaining traction: it is part of Kubernetes (Docker orchestration software), used at hundred
96.
by kiyoto 12y ago
As a maintainer of logging middleware ( https://www.fluentd.org ) I am asked all the time whether we have "exactly once" semantics. I try to be honest and say we err on the side of "at least once" message deliv
97.
Docker Container to Collect Docker Container Logs(fluentd.org)
4 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
98.
Alexander Grothendieck (28 Mar 1928–13 Nov 2014)(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
99.
Elasticsearch/Fluentd/Kibana Now Default on Google Compute Engine(github.com)
2 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
100.
by kiyoto 12y ago
> It's a software company. Since there's virtually zero cost of goods, you expect a high margin. Not always the case, especially if you have a large professional server component to your software (& sometimes SaaS). See, fo
101.
by kiyoto 12y ago
The consistency of their gross profit (around ~80%) is very impressive.
102.
Logging Pods in Kubernetes(github.com)
2 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
103.
Analyzing a VC's blog(kiyototamura.tumblr.com)
1 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
104.
by kiyoto 12y ago
I see your point, but what you are saying is very extreme. Look no further than Tableau's valuation. The "traditional" BI market is still huge, and if anything, direct SQL-level access benefits a small portion of the entire B
105.
by kiyoto 12y ago
Is there any reason why you are not streaming data directly from source into Elasticsearch by running Logstash at source servers?
106.
by kiyoto 12y ago
>One of the things that annoys me most is when people suggest that the power of array-oriented programming is in having a boatload of built-in array processing functions with short names. I agree, and that's unfortunate because that
107.
by kiyoto 12y ago
A great IDE to learn array languages for most people: Excel/Google Spreadsheets. No, I am not kidding. Excel, or spreadsheets in general, is a great, readily available environment to learn how to think like an APL programmer. Sure, the
108.
Fluentd goes Gopher(fluentd.org)
4 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
109.
by kiyoto 12y ago
I think it's witty/funny that the OP is "Why Silicon Valley Works" while your comment aptly describes "How Silicon Valley Works". Also, I totally agree with your comment on Japan. I think start-ups have a very
110.
by kiyoto 12y ago
I agree. I am an ex-trader in his late 20s, and most of my peers who stayed in finance have at least a million dollars in savings+assets.
111.
The 4S's to Go from Business Analyst to Data Scientist(treasuredata.wpengine.com)
3 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
112.
by kiyoto 12y ago
Treasure Data - Mountain View, CA http://www.treasuredata.com/careers We are looking for two positions: 1. LOCAL Product manager. 2. REMOTE/LOCAL Open source engineer: I lead the open source team at Treasure Data where
113.
by kiyoto 12y ago
> One of the required reading is his own praising profile? And then he starts the video with a theme song?? One thing that we should all consider is that, first and foremost, this lecture was for the Stanford students in the room whose a
114.
by kiyoto 12y ago
I find the title to be linkbaity and misleading (quite disappointing for decorated computer scientists like Hopcroft and Kannan). Based on the table of contents, a more accurate title would be "Modern Foundations of Theoretical Compute
115.
by kiyoto 12y ago
I totally agree. That's why I wrote a parser for the language to help me and my coworkers debug =) https://github.com/kiyoto/ungod As I commented above, the syntax is horrible. But I still think it is an effective
116.
by kiyoto 12y ago
>I've worked in many shops that use kdb+ and the ones who really benefit are the ones who bothered to get some training on it rather than those who just assume they'll wing it somehow. Yea, I know all about the training and Fir
117.
by kiyoto 12y ago
For several reasons, some more legitimate than others. 1. kdb+ was (and maybe is) a good solution to the problem that we had: doing complex data manipulation/simple statistical calculations against billions of rows of time series data.
118.
by kiyoto 12y ago
>Kdb+ has sharp elbows. No shit. I used to work as a quant, and while I was an okay quant and mediocre trader at best, I survived for three years in the industry because of my kdb+ proficiency: the firm I was at spent a couple of million
119.
Optimizing CTRs for digital advertisement with machine learning(treasuredata.wpengine.com)
3 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments
120.
“Dropbox guys who are unjustly maligned for being affluent.”(twitter.com)
3 points by kiyoto 12y ago|0 comments

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