morecoffee

11 ms·

91.
by morecoffee 10y ago
> Eh, I'd rather pay the cost of serialisation once and deserialisation once, and then access my data for as close to free as possible, rather than relying on a compiler to actually inline calls properly. The thing is, as close to f
92.
by morecoffee 10y ago
One thing I have never understood about the Go scheduler is how P's are involved. The OS (assume Linux) works with threads, and schedules threads not processors. How does it pin the P to the processor, or in this case Node?
93.
No Space Left on Device(carlmastrangelo.com)
66 points by morecoffee 10y ago|74 comments
94.
by morecoffee 10y ago
Doing something for the sake of learning doesn't ever feel like wasted time. When I was first getting into networking I wanted to connect two computers directly without have a router or a switch between them. I carefully researched h
95.
by morecoffee 10y ago
Getting my first job in Silicon Valley, I assumed that all jobs asked technical questions when hiring to see if the candidate was fit. I later found out that while this "work sample" test is common here, it's much rarer in
96.
by morecoffee 10y ago
Isn't the problem money? They could certainly fix it but would have to raise the prices on each VPS?
97.
by morecoffee 10y ago
It's not hard to compare this to brush fires. They happen periodically, and only the big trees tend to survive them. Linode is getting pretty unlucky here, but I would imagine that all the small time (and even the medium sized) hosti
98.
by morecoffee 10y ago
> The Rust developers have adopted a hybrid solution where integer overflows trap in debug builds and wrap in optimized builds. This is not a solution. The production binaries and the test binaries run on different data. We try as pro
99.
by morecoffee 10y ago
> A fully random 8 character password If you were given a list a human generated passwords and computer generated passwords, you could spot the difference immediately. Passwords are not random, and crackers take this into account. Most
100.
by morecoffee 10y ago
A recent compression discussion I saw involved how do compressors fare on uncompressible input? For example, suppose you wanted to add compression to all your outbound network traffic. What would happen if there was mixed compressible tra
101.
Go's first commit(github.com)
107 points by morecoffee 10y ago|40 comments
102.
by morecoffee 10y ago
Play with the Javascript implementation that the site links to. Even after trying it a couple times, the error bounds swing up to 20%.
103.
Non-Solutions to HTTP/1.1 Problems(carlmastrangelo.com)
1 points by morecoffee 10y ago|0 comments
104.
by morecoffee 10y ago
How we get here? By pushing the previous protocol to the limit, observing where it breaks down, and fixing those things. We could even predict what will replace HTTP/2 by looking at where it starts to break down. I work with HTTP&#