Viewing profile — jumpingmice
jumpingmice
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Sep 29, 2019, 3:54 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 333
- Public activity
- 77 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About jumpingmice
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #21284295
You must be joking. When I needed a second MRI after a tumor was removed from my brain my very expensive health insurance denied the payment because it was medically unnecessary ac…
-
comment
Comment #21278565
Yes the entire purpose of Ingress was to make meat modules walk to under-documented locations, take pictures, and indicate points of interest. The meat modules seemed to think it w…
-
comment
Comment #21267015
I just slept through third period every day.
-
comment
Comment #21263914
I don’t get how this is supposed to work with sports and other activities. In high school I had water polo/swimming practice mornings at 6:15. Is that now illegal?
-
comment
Comment #21263240
Have you considered/tried using the new ParseContext instead of CodedInputStream? It is performance-oriented. Edit: Apparently it's also the default in protobuf 3.10
-
comment
Comment #21261841
More people should try high performance services with non-traditional protobuf implementations. The fact that every language has a generated parser in no way preclude you from pars…
-
comment
Comment #21260351
I'm not seeing the 1-year gap? I'm pretty sure where it says "January 2018" is a typo, was actually 2019.
-
comment
Comment #21260325
Which part do you doubt: the assistant or the wifi? I never use the assistant stuff but the wifi is great. Gsuite accounts never work right with every product google launches, ofte…
-
comment
Comment #21260244
Reading 100k rows per second from sqlite sounds WAY easier than serving 100k HTTP/2 queries in the same time.
-
comment
Comment #21260143
Meetup doesn’t “run” these. You’re just picking boring ones. The only meetup I attend is a bunch of random motorcyclists who go up the coast highway every week. Never felt bored.
-
comment
Comment #21251397
The result is pretty impressive. Go's scheduler is not this good. When my Go GRPC servers get up near 100,000 RPS their profiles are totally dominated by `runqsteal` and `findrunna…
-
comment
Comment #21236885
Inside Google's main repo there are different build targets for libraries with incompatible API changes that are too difficult to fix all at once, e.g. there might be numpy_1_8 and…
-
comment
Comment #21235959
All of the supposed flaws of a monorepo in this article are actually flaws of git. This is a very common phenomenon. I often joke there are two kinds of developers: those who prefe…
-
comment
Comment #21230301
The Mojave installer just up and trashed my whole file system. No reason to believe it can’t happen again. Always backup.
-
comment
Comment #21227981
There isn't any. That's not how electric current works. If you leave a disconnected solar panel out in the sunlight it doesn't explode or whatever.
-
comment
Comment #21221187
How can a university draw only ~50kW? That’s not even one rack of computers. I think you missed a large factor somewhere. UCB has a 26MW gas turbine.
-
comment
Comment #21221154
It’s not because of the lawsuit. Their grid really is dangerously under-maintained and prone to bursting into flames. Turning it off is the rational short-term move.
-
comment
Comment #21221143
The university of California at Berkeley has ample cogeneration capacity but they are tied to PG&E grid and so PG&E can still turn them off.
-
comment
Comment #21220656
Latency caused by packet loss. TCP needs microsecond timestamps and the ability to tune RTOmin down to 1ms before it is suitable for use in a datacenter. With the mainline kernel T…
-
comment
Comment #21219740
Isn't it a pretty good reason? gRPC is terrible in a datacenter context without Google's internal TCP fixes that Linux won't adopt (and which have been advocated for in numerous co…
-
comment
Comment #21219597
Google can't necessarily upstream everything because of social problems in the kernel process. For example their datacenter TCP improvements have never been accepted by the gatekee…
-
comment
Comment #21207157
It would be helpful if you could mention your employer so I don't accidentally go work in such a place.
-
comment
Comment #21204632
Types improve productivity in large legacy projects. When I have to review a change in python I have to check absolutely everything from scratch. I have to look at the signatures o…
-
comment
Comment #21200336
That's so stupid. I've never met a real estate concern that had ANY employees. The fact that a building is owned by 1 guy who outsources everything does not make it a "small busine…
-
comment
Comment #21199511
Maybe, but that's not new. Atmospheric CH4 has been far, far above historical levels for decades.