Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
xfs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
61.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
This interface raw_data_->ToArrayBuffer() sometimes returns a copy of its internal buffer and sometimes returns a smart pointer to its internal buffer. See https://github.com/chromium/chromium/blob/ba9748e7
62.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
I found this link from r/Games to be more informative https://www.spieltimes.com/news/xi-jinping-winnie-the-pooh-m... Again, much cultural context is lost in presenting this issue as merely censoring Winnie the Po
63.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
That's not it, but it'd be pretty effective to paint the other side as ridiculous with an incomplete picture. Check who wrote this piece. My best guess is Winnie the Pooh was a hint that prompted people to look for more political
64.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Parsing itself doesn't need jitting but as soon as you start to use the parsed data to interface with some typed containers the data plumbing consumes much more time than parsing does and drags down all the optimization. For parsing to
65.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
> It's hard to picture what a 'typical' query for some field over a JSON document would look like. Exactly. A "query" would have to define not only the path, type of the field in the source data but also the type
66.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by arbitrary? What parsing in this case means e.g. turning a string of digits into a ieee754 float number in memory. I think this project is meant to accelerate this part with SIMD, but a greater improvement
67.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
If you're working with json objects with sizes on the higher end quite often you're not going to need the entirety of them, just a small part of them. If that is the workload what then to do is simply parse as little data as possi
68.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
> why can't we start using more concurrent TCP connections with HTTP 2 when it makes sense Because using 6 TCP connections per site is a hack to have larger initial congestion windows, i.e. faster page loading, ending up using more
69.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
> some people even noted having multiple flow control schemes at multiple layers would become a problem It could, but it didn't in reality. HTTP/2 has two levels of flow control, stream-level and connection-level. You use 1 con
70.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
The west has fiscalised its basic power relationships through a web of contracts, loans, shareholdings, bank holdings and so on. In such an environment it is easy for speech to be "free" because a change in political will rarely l
71.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
That can be trivially defeated by operating on top of Chrome's net stack though.
72.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Did he mention Scott Aaronson's Ghost in the Quantum Turing Machine? That is a great take on consciousness and free will that I know of.
73.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Empathy is unnecessary in this case. I would frame it as entertaining a thought without accepting it, as in Aristotle's educated mind. Moralizing is an easy to way to stop thinking and settle in a comfortable narrative, a cop-out so on
74.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
... a tarpit nominally designed for bot detection and anti-spam. I'm sure the patent wasn't created with sinister motives but it somehow enforced a system in which you have to either accept full surveillance or end up being increa
75.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Surely the hypothesis has be to rejected in all its specificity but what new hypothesis can be proposed in the negation of the previous one? Could it be that the shift happened but not in the precise time or not all at once or the shift man
76.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
There's 0RTT but once the connection setup cost is amortized by preconnects and multiplexing being 0 or 1 RTT is not that important to justify its engineering ugliness.
77.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Then there is good news for you. This Foucaultian critique of the neoliberal notion of entrepreneurialism is precisely what Italian philosopher Maurizio Lazzarato has articulated in his book, The Making of the Indebted Man. He argues that (
78.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Censorship in China doesn't work like what Orwell would have told. The claim in the article about a "government directive" might as well be true because similar directives have been consistently leaked to Western media over t
79.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Yet it contains monsters like this one https://github.com/llvm-mirror/llvm/blob/master/lib/Target/X...
80.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
It's not always a good thing. In the haste of fixing things introspection of root causes may be neglected...
81.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
The article talks about mass advertising. The true story here is the advent of surveillance capitalism in which data-driven behavioral manipulation is the new means of production. You can see a curious parallel in the death of psychoanalysi
82.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
I don't think this is even S0 suspend. At least a few year ago thinkpads have already moved to something called IRST, Intel's "suspend to SSD after sleeping for several hours" at firmware level. See https://mj
83.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
The question is what can we do about it? Are we stuck in the game of attention engineering forever?
84.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
The very existence of a great firewall is the hallmark of the failure in their state apparatus to manufacture consent. But of course you can openly talk about Chinese spying on Chinese social media because that much is already rendered irre
85.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
I like the topic of clock synchronization, so I read the paper. It's about three ideas: 1. "Coded probes," or a group of temporally structured packets that are robust against random queuing delays and timestamping noise. The
86.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
A process spawned from initramfs can certainly live on but you wouldn't want to do that because that would prevent initramfs from being unmounted. By switching to the new root you can run real binaries. You can also not switch the root
87.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
dracut does the work. The reason it is complicated is because it supports booting from btrfs, DM RAID, MD RAID, LVM2, device mapper multipath I/O, dm-crypt, cifs, FCoE, iSCSI, NBD and NFS. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&
88.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
You're basically describing attaching an h1 to h2 adapter behind the existing QUIC to h2 adapter with HTTP/1 as the intermediary protocol, which is a simplification for both sides. Of course that will not be that complex. But the
89.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
A QUIC to h2 adapter is probably very complex to implement in a fully compliant way since both protocols are highly stateful. gRPC has a Cronet transport which again has experimental support for QUIC. I don't think it's reached pr
90.
▲
by
xfs
8y ago
Read this reaction from xiphmont: https://xiphmont.dreamwidth.org/84214.html It paints a quite different picture.
More ›