omn1

12 ms·

61.
by omn1 6y ago
Sorry to hear that. Not an expert, but if you have any ideas on how to improve the UX I'd be thankful.
62.
by omn1 6y ago
Thanks! On top of the size benefits, I love that I can finally use languages other than JavaScript on the frontend. I couldn't have done it in JS because I'd have to write a BloomFilter implementation in it (which I would not be c
63.
by omn1 6y ago
This was requested before and there even was work on a prototype that has since stalled. If you (or anyone else) is interested, please check out https://github.com/mre/tinysearch/pull/37 . Maybe we can get thi
64.
by omn1 6y ago
Author here. Tried a full reverse index first but it's much bigger in size - think around two orders of magnitude, if I remember correctly.
65.
by omn1 6y ago
Author here. Planning to write a sequel about the origins of well-known tools and programming languages. E.g. grep coming from global search in Vim: g/re/p "Perform a [g]lobal search using a [r]egular [e]xpression and [p]rint
66.
Hacker Folklore – The Funny Origins of Computing Terms(endler.dev)
2 points by omn1 6y ago|1 comments
67.
Beating wc with C and SIMD(github.com)
2 points by omn1 7y ago|0 comments
68.
by omn1 7y ago
I built this Wasm module mainly because I wanted it for my own homepage. It is very limited in functionality, but maybe anyone else finds it interesting. What I like the most is that developing Wasm modules in Rust is a lot of fun. The ecos
69.
A Tiny, Static, Full-Text Search Engine Using Rust and WebAssembly(endler.dev)
1 points by omn1 7y ago|1 comments
70.
by omn1 7y ago
Please continue working on this novel; I would read it. You could even start publishing today with services like leanpub and get some early backers and feedback.
71.
Cruise Ships (2012)(blog.chriszacharias.com)
2 points by omn1 7y ago|0 comments
72.
by omn1 7y ago
ActiveX and Java applets were proprietary when they got introduced. WASM is an open standard that it supported by all browser vendors and already integrated without any third-party plugins. There is a spec for it that you can contribute to
73.
Machine Learning and Bathtubs(tech.trivago.com)
1 points by omn1 7y ago|0 comments
74.
VLC cone (2005)(nanocrew.net)
27 points by omn1 7y ago|2 comments
75.
Circuit Breaker with AWS Step Functions(tech.trivago.com)
2 points by omn1 8y ago|0 comments
76.
by omn1 8y ago
If you're on Linux, you can go way faster by using the splice syscall. :) See https://matthias-endler.de/2018/fastcat
77.
by omn1 8y ago
The point is that Nomad allows to add more components as they are needed while Kubernetes is an all-or-nothing solution. Also, we used tools like Jenkins and Ceph before. They have been tested and we trust them so there's no point in r
78.
by omn1 8y ago
Haven't looked into helm-charts deeply, but the ones that I found often needed a considerable amount of time to configure for production. For example, the Logstash chart uses a YAML config whereas we use Logstash's standard config
79.
by omn1 8y ago
I actually did and I love the idea! In my opinion, that's gonna be the next wave of container management solutions. If you think about it, you shouldn't care about container orchestration at all; you should care about services. Ha
80.
by omn1 8y ago
I put the logo on a scooter. Not affiliated in any way with HashiCorp.
81.
by omn1 8y ago
I like swarm. Seems like Docker is moving away from it however. At least, that's what the commit numbers say [1]. The fact that Docker integrated Kubernetes into their desktop solutions is also telling. At this point, I would rather ha
82.
by omn1 8y ago
10x less contributors than Kubernetes is still over 200 contributors (actually more like 300 at this point). That's one of the bigger Open Source projects in my book. This number pales in comparison to Kubernetes, but show me a project
83.
The man who made 'the worst video game in history' (2016)(bbc.com)
2 points by omn1 8y ago|2 comments
84.
ACM RecSys Challenge 2019(tech.trivago.com)
1 points by omn1 8y ago|0 comments
85.
The incredibly challenging task of sorting colours(alanzucconi.com)
2 points by omn1 8y ago|0 comments
86.
Nomad – our experiences and best practices(tech.trivago.com)
2 points by omn1 8y ago|0 comments
87.
Teardown, Rebuild: Migrating from Hive to PySpark(tech.trivago.com)
3 points by omn1 8y ago|0 comments
88.
Building fast and reliable web applications – Testing trivago at scale(tech.trivago.com)
2 points by omn1 8y ago|0 comments
89.
by omn1 8y ago
One could also write the Go version using channels [1] and the Rust version in a more functional way [2], but overall the code is quite straightforward in both languages. Only thing I don't like about the Rust version is, that the erro
90.
Hello, Rust – Go vs. Rust: Concurrency and Race Conditions(youtube.com)
3 points by omn1 8y ago|1 comments

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