scrubs

54 ms·

811.
by scrubs 5y ago
For those with know how, where can I get a technical paper which describes this numa architecture. A server with multiple nics with a peferred core association is of interest. Presumably this needs Linux support too.
812.
by scrubs 5y ago
Hmmm cl for composition of software components, most software, and anything needing low level access in C. I could drink that coolaide.
813.
by scrubs 5y ago
Great great link. Thank you
814.
by scrubs 5y ago
Well said.
815.
by scrubs 5y ago
You're 100% right. That's why I argued the GS case. Competitor or miner A's profitability could change in a heart beat if a new competitor with gravitas entered the market. They could take a lot of market share and induce exi
816.
by scrubs 5y ago
Bitcoin comes up a lot in cigar shops ... Earlier this week I spent 2hrs talking to a bc miner; I found this guy more reasonable than some. The conversation eventually opened up to several people and was quite pleasant. Takeaways: - miner a
817.
by scrubs 5y ago
If c++ charged by the keyword it'd be the most expensive language anywhere. Sort like 90-sylable orders at Starbucks: That'll 43.2 million please!
818.
by scrubs 5y ago
The narrator strikes me more as a cranky, colicky old man than scientist.
819.
by scrubs 5y ago
Since when did writing words then defining those same words become a big deal? And doing it wrong? Let's not confuse jargon with understanding or getting things done.
820.
by scrubs 5y ago
Agree. This is the weird kid down the street who gets by on manyioise and saltines. To engage persistent storage is to engage sql for the first 75% of all work. Hey you gotta have some competence in the domain of work. I like Jordache (orm)
821.
by scrubs 5y ago
I was a contractor at cap1 (of credit card fame) 1990s. Learned some good and not so good stuff about how CC corps think about their clients. Anyway on tech/biz side: - most cc stuff run on cobol code - cobol code has three buckets: ca
822.
by scrubs 5y ago
Gyfcat / gif slowness I think is a big part of this. Now that did not answer your question, but at least reddit routinely pokes fun at itself under /r/funny and /r/yesitstrue where its servers are depicted as 1 old
823.
by scrubs 5y ago
Sent this to the wife who has a touch of ocd and is quite clear and explicit about prewash cleanup and what goes where in the dishwasher. She replied that she thought she'd better not read it cause it might make a point. I don't c
824.
by scrubs 5y ago
That's pushing into full-on-ORM. I get the sense that these kind of transforms are not liked by this OP.
825.
by scrubs 5y ago
Hmm that was a compliment. Translating: talk about a just in time article (with respect to me) which targets the problem I was thinking about just today ... I'll look at applying it tomorrow ... Now fix your down votes to some net pos
826.
by scrubs 5y ago
Talk about JIT on target article ... I'll play with this at the office to tomorrow. I've got plans for it
827.
by scrubs 5y ago
>"I didn’t really know how to answer that at first ... Http ... Cert error ... " Here's what I would have preferred to see: - review of dbc, hoare logic. Getting lost in atom sized details about how to return errors rollin
828.
by scrubs 5y ago
Folks, gotta like the sentiment and artifacts to back it up with here.
829.
by scrubs 5y ago
Consider: older company moving stuff to azure, google, Amazon from private/colo data center. The Linux stuff moved. The as/400 and related mid-range mainframe left. What does a prudent company do with it?
830.
by scrubs 5y ago
Ousterhout also came up with RAMCloud, which alas, never caught on. But you can find it in Github and about 4 guys got their PhD on it. He was an early (mid-late 2000s) of cheap PC h/w at scale yielding distributed K/V store with
831.
by scrubs 5y ago
Re: No mutability Algo 101 (hash, skip list, btree, merge sort) is a thing. Doing so cache friendly is a thing. Knowing that for small N a linear scan may be faster than a AVL/Redblack tree is a thing. How is one seriously going to ski
832.
by scrubs 5y ago
I've also gone down the lex/parse/llvm rabbit hole. The op didn't write llvm is clueless or unstructured; she writes llvm could have a better user manual. c++ is my meal ticket; llvm can do nice stuff certainly.
833.
by scrubs 5y ago
Well yes. Early in the day I had a brief affair with Eiffel. But alas not practical. On the do not list the one I'm most suspicious about is no mutability. I'm willing to listen; looking forward to more here. C'mon we're
834.
by scrubs 5y ago
Surely even a functional or OO purist must tolerate mutable containers?
835.
by scrubs 5y ago
Agree.
836.
by scrubs 5y ago
American here: here's the deal: regulation slows things down and consumes resources both for the regulator and the regulatee. The deal is: either corp X is accountable, responsible for the control they exhibit or want, or in the vacuum
837.
by scrubs 5y ago
Makes total sense: the use of choice to move implies some sort of a mismatch. If not resolved, the worker will elect to use choice to quit.
838.
by scrubs 5y ago
Great write-up. Thought provoking and something I definitely have seen. I'm a little more on the product side ... However I might suggest a slightly better prism to shine the op's light through to suss out nuances: - time frame: t
839.
by scrubs 5y ago
There's a book from the philosophy circles by a prof that caught fire and made it to lay audiences. A central theme was inflation on with a similar theme. It's been a while since I read it. One theme was if what you're shilli
840.
by scrubs 5y ago
At the office c++ fans are using modules to fight back against the vast simplifications go, rust come with wrt to builds, dependency management. Alas modules are a step forward for c++ ... But ... * It'll be decades before our existing

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