Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
luriel
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
391.
▲
Go 1 Beta App Engine SDK now available
(groups.google.com)
43 points
by
luriel
15y ago
|
4 comments
392.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
By 2005 most of the team that created Plan 9 and Inferno at Bell Labs were already working at Google. But they were working on other stuff, like Go.
393.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
And Prohibition (aka the War on Drugs).
394.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
There are quite a few people using Go in production already, see: http://go-lang.cat-v.org/organizations-using-go
395.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> Otherwise we have cases like this, and patent law does nothing but increase costs for everyone by entrenching monopolies in these fields. This is precisely what patents are designed to do: create monopolies. But as usual with politics
396.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Obama could threaten to veto SOPA, but there is little chance of that, specially after he picked as VP a guy we should thank for the DMCA and the PATRIOT Act. (And after appointing a bunch of ex-MPAA/RIAA lawyers to run the DoJ.)
397.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
I would give an arm and a leg for a decent implementation of NoScript for Chrome.
398.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
This is not really a 2000x performance "win", this is GNU grep(1) being so bad at dealing with UTF-8 to the point of being basically unusable. The PoSix locale system is a nightmare, but the implementation in GNU coreutils is even worse, wh
399.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Zero.
400.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> If you can find me one C project out there which has headers with zero #includes and forces each compilation unit including the header to include all the prerequisites needed for that header I would be genuinely interested. A whole OS
401.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> Not to mention that since spending almost decade of my career working with Java I have since worked with languages that do not have generics, and have not suffered thereby. Generics are, IMO, largely unnecessary. This needs to be dril
402.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> I can’t help wondering, though, why he didn’t use head -${1} in the last line. It seems more natural than sed. Is it possible that head hadn’t been written yet? I'm not sure when head(1) was added, but I doubt it was added by anyone i
403.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> could potentially help cure cancer. Sorry for being pedantic, but much harm is done by this misconception. Nothing can 'potentially cure cancer', cancer is hundreds if not thousands of (often) very different diseases. Also put another
404.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
That Go does static linking also helps. And in Go-land source code is pretty much the only way things are distributed because it is so fast to build. For example in Go on AppEngine you upload the source for your app, and it is built on Goog
405.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> To be precise, XHTML promised that pages render faster, which turned out to be browsers fault, not markup. I'm not sure XHTML ever promised faster rendering, I'm sure many people (including me) _assumed_ it would render faster. The tr
406.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
The Elements of Style by Strunk&White. If it has to be a programming book, then The Unix Programming Environment by Rob Pike and Brian Kernighan.
407.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
The "self governing city" concept you are talking about is called "Charter Cities", it is quite interesting and one can find more information about it at: http://chartercities.org/
408.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
For anyone wondering: http://acme.cat-v.org Fun fact: Acme was Dennis Ritchie's editor of choice.
409.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Why is anyone still using XHTML? I thought HTML5 had mercifully obsoleted that. I for a long time bought into XHTML, just to find out that XHTML documents render slower than plain ol' HTML ones, and pretty much nobody was able to produce
410.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Here is another place where Go hits the sweet spot between performance and expressiveness/simplicity. Also by giving you control over how memory is laid out you can be much more efficient both in space and time, and when you need to go even
411.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Syncing anything to anything seems to almost be invariably broken beyond repair, specially between products made by different companies. Interoperativity among syncing systems, even following the myriad of 'standards' for this seems to be h
412.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
> but Marco has come to the realization that the problem lies with the user's personal use pattern combined with his expectations for the technology. I think that's really insightful. No, the real problem lies with the technology over-p
413.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
I don't think anyone would use any of those as examples of well functioning and efficient markets.
414.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Except the 'market' for software is not comparable to any other real market because it is built on so called "Intellectual Property" which is basically government granted monopolies. This is again one of the reasons why complex software 'wi
415.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Some people just don't believe in so called "Intellectual Property", or don't believe that the current IP regime fulfills its supposed goal of "promoting the development of the arts and sciences".
416.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
The author of webapp2 and Tipfy is now working on a Go framework called gorilla that happens to run nicely on App Engine: http://gorilla-web.appspot.com/
417.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
Could this mean there is still hope for Google Code Search? I hope so!
418.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
I only wish they could put a few more people working on Go, but not too many, wouldn't want to dilute the amazing talent of the current team :)
419.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
This might be slightly offtopic, but might be a symptom of the "institutional"/"organizational" issues addressed in the article: I always thought Apache 2 and Subversion were two of the best examples of second-system effect . I mentioned t
420.
▲
by
luriel
15y ago
I'm not convinced the new AJAX interface is a big improvement, and the old interface was already not particularly great.
More ›