uluyol

28 ms·

241.
by uluyol 6y ago
I think this will get better as Rust becomes more mainstream. At the moment, I would guess that most developers who use rust do so by choice. By contrast, many developers who use C++, Java, JS, or even Go (see docker/kubernetes ecosyst
242.
by uluyol 6y ago
Most _domains_ may not support HTTP/3, but I fully expect that within a few years most _traffic_ will be HTTP/3.
243.
by uluyol 6y ago
To be honest, you could say the same about SSL/TLS, browsers, and (probably) virtualization. Secure enclaves are new. It takes time to develop new technologies and work out all the issues. I probably wouldn't trust my data to SGX
244.
by uluyol 6y ago
I don't think SGX is available on any consumer CPUs.
245.
by uluyol 6y ago
If you have concrete issues to report, I think it would be best to talk to your department head and probably look for a new advisor. If that's not working, the college. Dealing with these problems is hard, switching advisors is difficu
246.
by uluyol 6y ago
> No amount I can imagine can pay off for the tapeout on the latest node for them. All dotcoms taken together make for single digit percentage of wafer output for both Intel, or AMD. Source?
247.
OpenJ9 – Performance(eclipse.org)
3 points by uluyol 6y ago|0 comments
248.
by uluyol 6y ago
The comment you are replying to was written by one of Red Hat's lead kubernetes developers ( https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/graphs/contributors ).
249.
by uluyol 6y ago
Why is that ironic?
250.
by uluyol 6y ago
I believe that ThinLTO does most of its work in parallel and provides most of the benefit of LTO.
251.
by uluyol 6y ago
Once upon a time, Linux had terrible support for laptop hardware. Remember ndiswrapper? That thing you used to get Windows wifi drivers working on Linux. Or how about when ATI (AMD) provided only the most buggy drivers. How about printers?
252.
by uluyol 6y ago
This isn't a question of smart vs raw pointers, it's a question of pointer vs value. A std::vector<T> is considered good code in modern C++ and should often be preferred over a std::vector<std::unique_ptr<T>>.
253.
by uluyol 6y ago
I have used NX for this in the past.
254.
by uluyol 6y ago
I don't think the intended audience of this document is hacker news, it's the C++ language committee. So the question is whether the members of the committee would recognize the authors as belonging to Google (which I assume they
255.
by uluyol 6y ago
Can you clarify how using dynamic linking would be better for the cache? The amount of code that's in memory/cached would be the same, no?
256.
by uluyol 6y ago
What? I don't think this is accurate. From what I recall, the US was/is spying on the major tech companies and would regularly demand data and place gag orders on those companies. Neither actions are willful forms of data transfer
257.
by uluyol 6y ago
These types of transformations are simple to detect, well known, and applied by ~every compiler. Unless you have evidence otherwise (ASM differences or benchmarks), there is no use in manually transforming your arithmetic into something mor
258.
by uluyol 7y ago
More complicated for the JVM to implement, sure, but if anything, won't this simplify the semantics? Users don't need to worry about boxing/unboxing values.
259.
by uluyol 7y ago
I don't even know what this means. Are you arguing for doing less or breaking up a task into components like with microservices? If the latter, all you've done is changed the scope of the application (now your application is made
260.
by uluyol 7y ago
Isn't this a question of throughput? What is the bandwidth of SMR and what workloads can't it support that PMR can? I primarily use my NAS for backups and don't care too much about how slow they are, they finish quickly enoug
261.
by uluyol 7y ago
Can you provide more detail? I can't find the paper you are referring to.
262.
by uluyol 7y ago
> ... but soundness fixes happened so little it wasn’t worth talking about. There were 7 in those 42 releases. Are there any similar statistics for other languages? To me this seems high. It's not common that a program that compiles
263.
Mobile Benchmark Cheating as a Service(anandtech.com)
51 points by uluyol 7y ago|14 comments
264.
by uluyol 7y ago
An example in Michigan: https://www.uofmhealth.org/news/archive/202003/u-m-asks-comm...
265.
by uluyol 7y ago
I have heard that many companies are multi cloud as a result of acquisitions, resulting in a dependency on both clouds.
266.
by uluyol 7y ago
Summary: They used to cache things immediately onto SSDs. This causes lots of wear because you end up writing lots of data that it turns out you didn't want to. To fix this, they first stage things in memory. If an item is popular enou
267.
Propeller: Profile-guided, optimizing, large-scale LLVM-based relinker(github.com)
56 points by uluyol 7y ago|27 comments
268.
by uluyol 7y ago
Somewhere, the OS had to provide a stable interface. Why does it matter if it's in userspace vs the kernel? If you have to break the interface, it seems like applications have to be adjusted and/or recompiled, no?
269.
by uluyol 7y ago
Unfortunately this is not an option for many people. I don't disagree with the sentiment - avoiding the spread of disease is good - but often the reward systems in place don't optimize for the best global outcomes.
270.
by uluyol 7y ago
(Not at Netflix) So that ISPs don't interfere with it by blocking, inserting ads, etc.

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