Viewing profile — sdab
sdab
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jun 02, 2014, 6:37 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 128
- Public activity
- 33 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About sdab
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #41524524
We (co-author here) are using EEVDF already since its in the latest mainline kernels. We havent noticed any major differences using the default settings, but plan to get around to …
-
comment
Comment #30923469
I don't know what github is doing here, but I've seen this antipattern quite a few times in production at some big name companies...
-
comment
Comment #24127808
I am partial to the iPXE boot idea, you may find https://netboot.xyz useful. As for how to prepare the images, you need a ramfs image with the root filesystem as a cpio file and a …
-
comment
Comment #11638089
"That allows a single bit to potentially hold two values at once, or for two bits to hold four values at once. Keep scaling those numbers, and you quickly end up with a device that…
-
comment
Comment #11063137
My question was about his claim in regards to the result in the paper. In practice, you are right but a consensus algorithm is still "partially correct" if it never decides on a va…
-
comment
Comment #11061462
You mean the OP's comment or mine? I agree with you if you mean the OP's comment. Though your quote refers to synchronized clocks. I dont think OP is referring to synchronized cloc…
-
comment
Comment #11061277
"When used as a failure detector, timeouts are just a guess that something is wrong. (If they could, distributed algorithms would do without clocks entirely, but then consensus bec…
-
comment
Comment #11060288
My understanding is that it is not enough to just be a "qbit based computer" to be able to solve QBP (i.e. perform shors algorithm to break RSA). These computers are quantum adiaba…
-
comment
Comment #10454262
The article refers to 1180 MW of _power_. MW is joules/s and the unit of power is the watt (j/s). Your math talks about MegaWatt-Hours. These are often confused in articles, do you…
-
comment
Comment #10061519
I figured performance came into it also. It would be nice to see some performance numbers though.
-
comment
Comment #10061261
I was having trouble understanding why fixed-point arithmetic was particularly useful in game development. In fact, I was curious why fixed point representation was more useful tha…
-
comment
Comment #10042602
If a user realized that the "cost" of viewing the image was free, wouldn't the user disregard the cost on future instances of the experiment? Did the experiment limit a user's part…
-
comment
Comment #10031178
The author (gahcep) and Stephan (STL, stl maintainer for microsoft) are on r/cpp. https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/3gd29t/c_internals_stl...
-
comment
Comment #9807636
Ah, yep I see the race. Here is a fix: https://gist.github.com/sdab/d7ba036b2b7f4b5626cd Thanks for the puzzle, its hard to find good concurrency problems. Edit: Looked through you…
-
comment
Comment #9807099
My c++ solution: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/7e6cc8f58e9cde1b6fda I believe it follows all of the requirements. There is one glaring flaw which is that it uses a condition va…
-
comment
Comment #9562604
Yep, its a nice problem. Reformulating it such that there are two possibilites (the coins are either different or the same) rather than four (permutations of two coins) is the way …
-
comment
Comment #9454470
Interesting point about image search. In fact, when I perform a Google image search through disconnect and click on an image I see a record of it on google.com/history (while the s…
-
comment
Comment #9350946
I also recently read my first Pratchett book after reading some excerpts from around the time he died. Im 5 books in now including having read Mort. On Reaper Man now.
-
comment
Comment #9343432
When I worked there, it was 12pm-8pm. My friends who work there now do the same. We just get to make our own hours and being in my twenties, I like sleeping in.
-
comment
Comment #9181472
I have similar goals of coding on the go. I used to use the method of carrying an extra battery, but now I use a chromebook running linux for my portable coding. It has great batte…
-
comment
Comment #9154922
You guys mentioned having a test chef. Have you thought about reaching out to Kenji Alt? He writes a popular column for SeriousEats called FoodLab and evaluating a product like thi…
-
comment
Comment #8369660
I havent used Blueflood, so I couldnt say but it looks like an interesting project.
-
comment
Comment #8369419
In this case, I would still recommend Cassandra. It can easily handler the data sizes you mention as well as the write rates you imply further down the thread. Cassandra has a nice…
-
comment
Comment #8368576
It would be useful to know what "huge" means here. And how you want to look up the data. That said, I've used Cassandra in the past for timeseries data as one of the useful queries…
-
comment
Comment #8244998
I'm more of a c++ programmer, but I think i can chime in on the mutex/pcond being "part" of the struct. Essentially, OP means that why arent they on chan's stack? In the struct you…