Viewing profile — chad_walters
chad_walters
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Apr 12, 2011, 12:33 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 72
- Public activity
- 19 items
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About chad_walters
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Recent public activity
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Comment #10708009
MySQL may work well for this small data set (200GB). Start working with 10s of TBs of data and you will start to understand why NoSQL stores were built.
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Comment #10612954
Likewise when they start heading to Silicon Valley in droves... Last time around was 2000 -- 'nuff said.
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Comment #10494318
Please point out where in the article a solution is discussed at all.
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Comment #10435863
This article is terrible -- it sets up a false dichotomy. The article actually refutes it's own conclusion in the paragraphs about what people view as the ideal income distribution…
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Comment #8867684
I previously worked on Thirft and have overseen the development of Bond with Adam as the lead developer. Your characterization of Thrift is accurate and Bond actually has some of t…
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Comment #8600267
"After extensive experience working with Bigtable and other eventually consistent systems..." This is not accurate -- Bigtable is not eventually consistent. The scope of transactio…
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Comment #8439057
Your post mentions "single root IO virtualization" as a factor in maximizing network performance. I am wondering what the impact of this was in your sorting. Do you have data for r…
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Comment #5796700
The title is not just misleading -- it is just plain wrong. NUMA was 15% better for Gmail and 20% better for the Web search frontends, as indicated by the reductions (improvements)…
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Comment #5506457
The amazing thing is that the "big bulge" that Evans referred to in the original graph is clearly the bulge on the left (low-income) side of the graph, while McArdle incorrectly fo…
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Comment #4520325
There is also S4: http://incubator.apache.org/s4/
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Comment #4186702
Full disclosure: I did some work on Thrift in 2007-2008. I read the blog post you linked and I don't see any real evidence that their choice of Thrift was "grudging". They did say …
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Comment #4061248
From the OP: "Our primary aim with this 'foolishness' is to create a solution that allows us to continue open sourcing parts of our stack without resorting to reinventing some of o…
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Comment #3969738
I recommend that anyone interested in this topic look closely at the raw data provided in the deck on slides 38-41.
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Comment #3846089
It looks like the right thing might have happened here (at least in the small). Crockford is making a change in JSMin: https://github.com/douglascrockford/JSMin/commit/5ca277ea452.…
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Comment #3846030
What are the universally accepted style rules for C/C++? Every organization I have worked in has had to develop their own guidelines around style in C/C++. What really surprises me…
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Comment #3844355
It's interesting because the 5.1 specification doesn't say it is an error correction mechanism, it states: "For convenience, however, such semicolons may be omitted from the source…
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Comment #3843010
I have never written a line of JS in my life, which hopefully qualifies me as an unbiased outsider, but I don't agree that that Crockford's position here on JSMin is the right thin…
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Comment #3840982
That all supports the marketing effort. Mongo is optimized for a good out-of-the-box experience for developers. It is basically the MySQL model -- hook developers first, fix the fu…
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Comment #2633820
C++0x has type inference via the "auto" keyword: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B0x#Type_inference It is available in compilers today -- for example, Visual C++ 2010 supports "…