olavgg

55 ms·

601.
by olavgg 12y ago
I've already started, there is a bigger challenge though. That is, how do you sell this? I can think of plenty of scenarios for the oil and gas industry, which is the biggest industry where I live. For example drilling for oil in sea i
602.
by olavgg 12y ago
AMA with Yann LeCun which confirms they are using it. http://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/25lnbt/ama_...
603.
by olavgg 12y ago
There is a local company where I live that is making chargers that will work on anything from Tesla to Leaf's http://www.zaptec.com/home/zapcharger/
604.
by olavgg 12y ago
Thanks for the warning. Of course using a secure library is preferred. Though it's really hard to use something that isn't very well documented and I just have a few months of experience working with C. Which is also a potential d
605.
by olavgg 12y ago
Funny that this shows up today, as what I've spent time on today is to create an image reader for sending images over the NFC protocol. I've been so frustrated today by trying to get libpng to work, but landed on this library one
606.
by olavgg 12y ago
Has anyone tried ZFS together with Hadoop/HDFS? I find it to be a really interesting combination because of compression and self-healing of bad data-blocks.
607.
by olavgg 12y ago
Comparing C# and Java is so last decade. I don't use Java because of the language, but because of its enormous toolset and awesome community. If there is something I can't do well with Java, then I have Groovy. I will most likely
608.
The Sustainable Smart Home for Everyone(indiegogo.com)
2 points by olavgg 12y ago|0 comments
609.
by olavgg 12y ago
Very nice summary of ZooKeeper, it is really an awesome tool for distributed systems.
610.
by olavgg 12y ago
Good search is difficult! But, as there are more and more users, more and more information and documentation is available. And over time the documentation will also get better. I learned a lot from this article, in just a few minutes I impr
611.
by olavgg 12y ago
I've been using 3 mirrored drives for the last few years because I want extra protection. Think about it, one drive suddenly dies and you need to resilver/resync a new drive. What if there are some bad blocks on the existing drive
612.
by olavgg 12y ago
Groovy isn't slow. My guess is that the performance is quite similar, where Kotlin is faster in some cases and Groovy is faster in some other cases.
613.
Docks in the cloud
1 points by olavgg 12y ago|0 comments
614.
by olavgg 12y ago
Same problem here, daily crashes. This started with Firefox 28 and I still have this problem with Firefox 30. I have no idea why, but some pages crash more often than others. This happened on both OSX and Ubuntu(my laptop and workstation) a
615.
by olavgg 12y ago
I have a shiny new MBP too, but I have no problems getting 9-10 hours from it by just browsing the web(with safari) and watching videos. IntelliJ however eats some of my battery pwoer, but I still manage 7 hours or full work day.
616.
SharedHashMap(Java) vs. Redis(vanillajava.blogspot.nl)
2 points by olavgg 12y ago|0 comments
617.
by olavgg 12y ago
They're not supposed to be used when it's wet outside.
618.
by olavgg 12y ago
How do you do this? Are just using a proxy? I use mod_jk with Apache. With mod_jk you use the AJP protocol to communicate with Tomcat. It's one line in your Apache config and a few lines in /etc/libapache2-mod-jk/workers
619.
by olavgg 12y ago
Grails is written in Java. And while Grails today is a great servlet framework, Grails 3.0 will allow new application profiles, like netty, hadoop and batch.
620.
by olavgg 12y ago
Grails 2.4 will support Java8, and RC2 was released today!
621.
Jackson Founder, Tatu Saloranta, responds to JSON Benchmarks(infoq.com)
2 points by olavgg 12y ago|0 comments
622.
by olavgg 12y ago
Wouldn't message queues help you with this? They can be easily scaled horizontally to handle any write load and correctly insert data to the database safe over time. You can also shard your database to distribute write load.
623.
by olavgg 13y ago
Me too! You sound like a great guy to work with!
624.
by olavgg 13y ago
I have no problems with multiple users and SQLite. A website with 1000 active users should run fine with just SQLite. Maybe you should start reading https://www.sqlite.org/lockingv3.html
625.
by olavgg 13y ago
This select count in PostgreSQL is comparable to MySQL's select n_live_tup from pg_stat_user_tables where relname = 'mytable';
626.
by olavgg 13y ago
Didn't knew about pygal, what a fantastic chart framework.
627.
by olavgg 13y ago
PostgreSQL can handle petabytes easily. However if you need to query a petabyte of data, then you need to rethink your solution. PrestoDB + Hive + Hadoop may be what you need.
628.
by olavgg 13y ago
I've been running ZFS on several servers with tenfolds of TB's with data. I see checksum errors every month, from a single bit to several megabytes.
629.
by olavgg 13y ago
I'm also a very happy ZFS user on FreeBSD. I've tried to use it in a lot of crazy ways. At the moment I'm researching if ZFS and a virtual machine running Microsoft SQL Server can improve query performance(with LZ4/GZIP
630.
by olavgg 13y ago
Do Owncloud 6 comes with block based syncing, so I can sync large files with minor modifications? What about support for inotify(Linux), FSEvents(OSX), kqueue(BSD) and ReadDirectoryChangesW(Windows)?

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