Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
thanatos_dem
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
211.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
8y ago
"Fault tolerance and censorship resistance - Due to its decentralized nature, FlureeDB guarantees maximum uptime and no possibility for data regulation". Censorship is rarely a technological issue, but one of laws. No pos
212.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
8y ago
Yup, this approach of using mostly similar numbers to the victim’s phone number is the new hotness in robo-calls. NPR had a piece on it last year - https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?stor...
213.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
8y ago
For some other, newer approaches to improving paxos performance, especially in high or variable latency environments, folks may be interested in epaxos ( http://delivery.acm.org/10.1145/2520000/2517350/p358-mor
214.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
8y ago
Yeah, but CRDB’s logo is pretty stylized and simple/clean. The hand drawn style for the gopher just didn’t work for a lot of applications. It was too detailed to use as an icon, and the lines were too thin to look good when printed.
215.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
8y ago
I know folks love the gopher, but I’m a fan of this to be honest. The hand drawn gopher just looked... childish? It definitely didn’t give me the impression of an efficient and well put together programming language.
216.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
I’m at one of the big 5, so everything goes through code review now, but since we’re a small team, we do monitoring ourselves, and as a result we have a lot of ways to bypass the process in case we need to get a high priority hot fix out. W
217.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
From OP's description > issues a write every time someone types into a text field With more than a handful of people, this is getting into conflict territory pretty rapidly, especially if the document is structured as a singl
218.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
Lordy, relational databases are not the way to go for that problem... With a single shared resource (document), you're going to be encountering write conflicts left and right. Have you explored implementing a CRDT based solution like
219.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
7-8 seconds? Something definitely sounds misconfigured. I've been running a 1.1.x cluster for quite a while and I've never seen a single row transaction take that long. And even the slowest queries took at most ~500ms, and that
220.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
Site is down... that doesn’t exactly bode well for an article seemingly about programming.
221.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
Java also has a very different development structure. It's owned and build by Oracle (RIP Sun), who get final say in everything added to the language. This additional red tape, and a smaller dev team working on both bug fixes and new
222.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
It wouldn’t surprise me if they were dummy or dramatically simplified graphics just to make people more comfortable. Planet Money had a show on this topic a few years back - https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript
223.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
Golly gee, I can barely hear you all the way up there on your pedestal. I used linux for a good long while. Started with Ubuntu, then on to Mint, then Arch as I became more of a "power user". But you know what? Sometimes I don&
224.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
No real benefits that I’m aware of, and until Google starts to care about privacy more I wouldn’t expect them to invest in developing a secure coprocessor like the Secure Enclave, so you’ll probably be limited to 3rd party alternatives such
225.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
This is really exciting to me. I know a lot of folks will probably see this as an old company trying to catch a ride on the cryptocurrency hype train, but to me this has always been the dream of cryptocurrency; a new class of technology to
226.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
Unfortunately TermKit is effectively dead, with the last commit being almost 6 years ago - https://github.com/unconed/TermKit
227.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
For folks who prefer video to articles, Steve Mould released a video yesterday on the same topic - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNzuzssl4eU
228.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
Cool to look at the original work on this from 1988, and see just how little it's changed in the nearly 3 decades since. Go for instance makes use of Duff's devices generated for each architecture in its core runtime. You can see
229.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
We can look at the ProduceRequest logic in their design doc - ( https://docs.google.com/document/d/11Jqy_GjUGtdXJK94XGsEIK7C... ) Check the sequence number map to determine if the PID is already present. If
230.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
I think the term they meant to use was “idempotent”, but that doesn’t get attention the same way that claiming to violate the FLP result does.
231.
▲
by
thanatos_dem
9y ago
My favorite question to ask is one I've iteratively improved on over the last 5 years or so. To start, I always phrase the question as a real world example - "I have a server, and we currently have some functionality X. I want to
232.
▲
Apache Spark 2.0.0 Released
(spark.apache.org)
3 points
by
thanatos_dem
10y ago
|
0 comments