sritchie

10 ms·

91.
Haskell Distributed Stream Processing with Exactly-Once Semantics(github.com)
3 points by sritchie 12y ago|0 comments
92.
by sritchie 13y ago
Boom, 13,068 points and 2048! I'm feeling some pride in my AI. http://cl.ly/image/3G1a0e1T0Q2O
93.
RESTful Clojure with Liberator + Friend(sritchie.github.io)
2 points by sritchie 13y ago|0 comments
94.
by sritchie 13y ago
sam at paddleguru dot com, btw.
95.
by sritchie 13y ago
Nice! I've been working on PaddleGuru for some time now: https://paddleguru.com/ . Similar idea, more geared toward paddling races. We're using a full-stack Clojure back end. Would love to chat sometime about your
96.
by sritchie 13y ago
A scala type hierarchy DOES feel a bit like a pillow fort on a blustery day.
97.
by sritchie 13y ago
I built a number of those open source libraries (Summingbird, Storehaus, Algebird, etc) - often more than 50% of our contributions would come from outside Twitter. Scalding has far more outside activity than inside, where a few talented fol
98.
Streaming MapReduce with Summingbird(blog.twitter.com)
20 points by sritchie 13y ago|0 comments
99.
iPhone, meet Haskell(groups.google.com)
373 points by sritchie 13y ago|48 comments
100.
Investing in STEM is Old School(medium.com)
1 points by sritchie 13y ago|0 comments
101.
by sritchie 13y ago
Didn't Nathan Marz debunk the CAP theorem just last year? http://nathanmarz.com/blog/how-to-beat-the-cap-theorem.html
102.
Storehaus from Twitter(github.com)
37 points by sritchie 14y ago|4 comments
103.
ANN: Bijection 0.3.0, now with Injections(github.com)
1 points by sritchie 14y ago|0 comments
104.
Kickass Bijections in Scala (from Twitter)(github.com)
5 points by sritchie 14y ago|0 comments
105.
by sritchie 15y ago
Ah, this is really interesting. I knew that far more work had gone into the code NumPy rides on (of course), but not really much more than that. I rewrote my clojure code to use JBLAS (jblas.org) and found stunning improvements: https://gi
106.
by sritchie 15y ago
It'd be interesting to push a version of this up to Heroku and see what the Hacker News community can generate.
107.
Distributed Buddhabrot Fractal in ClojureScript(nakkaya.com)
17 points by sritchie 15y ago|2 comments
108.
How to write Koans for any Clojure library(github.com)
1 points by sritchie 15y ago|0 comments
109.
by sritchie 15y ago
I think the "like many phones" point is key. The iPhone pulled everything in this direction.
110.
by sritchie 15y ago
I think the point here is that nodes don't accept these random writes; any error that's introduced into a system with this structure is fixed on recompute.
111.
by sritchie 15y ago
Another post from the family -- this is Penn Jillette's 70th birthday message to Dennis. (Penn, hope you're okay with me posting this. Dennis loved it.)
112.
Happy Birthday, Dennis Ritchie (from Penn Jillette)(youtube.com)
10 points by sritchie 15y ago|1 comments
113.
by sritchie 15y ago
This one's from the family. Uncle Dennis was particularly proud of his association with the the band "Stale Urine".
114.
Lesser-Known Dennis Ritchies(cm.bell-labs.com)
116 points by sritchie 15y ago|2 comments
115.
by sritchie 15y ago
Hey, if it works, no problems here. Personally, I've found it really helpful to be able to think of and test queries as pure functions (without side effects related to data storage). Composable, pure queries keep our code base really small,
116.
by sritchie 15y ago
And if it ends up being un-important, what then? My contention here is that if you can't pursue small ideas that might end up being unimportant, you're limiting yourself creatively in a big way. These methods exemplify the sort of complexit
117.
Getting Creative with MapReduce(sritchie.github.com)
58 points by sritchie 15y ago|7 comments
118.
Cascalog 1.8.1 released(sritchie.github.com)
2 points by sritchie 15y ago|0 comments