hazz99

5 ms·

1.
by hazz99 2mo ago
Bought the app, this is great. Can I make a feature request? I’d love for it to include a sequence of “levels” or existing equations to try and solve in order of increasing difficulty, and maybe a way to generate a random interesting one. W
2.
by hazz99 6mo ago
Plus modern interconnects like CXL are also layers on top of PCIe, and USB4 supports PCIe tunnelling. PCIe is a big collection of specifications, the physical/link/transaction layers can be mixed and matched and evolved separately
3.
by hazz99 10mo ago
I’m sure this work is very impressive, but these QPS numbers don’t seem particularly high to me, at least compared to existing horizontally scalable service patterns. Why is it hard for the kube control plane to hit these numbers? For insta
4.
by hazz99 3y ago
Unfortunately I don’t have any recommendations to give, my experience starts and stops at application development. Though I would love to spend some time in a datacenter! Potentially have a look at Infiniband and Clos/fat tree networks
5.
by hazz99 3y ago
Once you're past the fundamentals, if find yourself interested in high-performance networking, I recommend looking into userspace networking and NIC device drivers. The Intel 82599ES has a freely available (and readable!) data sheet, D
6.
by hazz99 3y ago
Do you have any career advice for someone deeply interested in breaking into high performance GPU programming? I find resources like these, and projects like OpenAIs Triton compiler or MIMD-on-GPU so incredibly interesting. But I have no id
7.
by hazz99 3y ago
I disagree, “req/res body cookies that’s it” is not the underlying system. It’s an abstraction over the TCP/IP and HTTP stack. What happens when you need to disable nagles, avoid copies of the request body, use websockets, gRPC,
8.
by hazz99 4y ago
Is there a way for me to subscribe to updates on this? I’d love that!
9.
by hazz99 4y ago
Can’t you just swipe down from the top of the screen and press the Bluetooth icon, or am I missing something?
10.
by hazz99 4y ago
You should share the design principles!
11.
by hazz99 4y ago
What translation is this? I love the writing!
12.
by hazz99 4y ago
They sell an API product, of which documentation is an absolutely core, user-facing part of their product. It doesn’t make sense not to own something that differentiates your products value proposition.
13.
by hazz99 4y ago
Is that not accurate? There’s only so many hours in the day, and I have to split them between competing priorities. If I don’t have time for something, I don’t have the remaining hours to spend on it, given the time I’ll spend doing other t
14.
by hazz99 4y ago
Having your caching set up I correctly is verrryyy easy to do. There’s lots of things you can miss, and don’t realise until a whole lot of traffic hits you
15.
by hazz99 4y ago
I’m hoping by more projects adopting Bazel, we get more powerful libraries, and it becomes trivial to use.
16.
by hazz99 4y ago
I’m using Bazel to build my rust project (Using the rules_rust rules) and it’a become quite a pain to use in concert with docker. This is not a complaint about Bazel specifically, its fantastic, and easily my favourite build system bar none
17.
by hazz99 4y ago
Assumptions about the users, not assumptions made by the users.
18.
by hazz99 4y ago
I tailor all my resumes to the companies I want to work at. Each have different role descriptions and things they value. If I want to commit a few hours of my life working there, I find it valuable to do some legwork beforehand.
19.
by hazz99 4y ago
Off-topic, but what streams! Would love to follow along with some interesting Rust ones.
20.
by hazz99 4y ago
They’re not doing anything wrong, but working with generics, traits and async code is very much against the grain of the 2018/2021 editions of Rust. The async story hasn’t finished, and is definitely the area that needs most improvemen
21.
by hazz99 4y ago
I don’t think it’s true that any given “basic” design pattern should should necessarily be simple in every language. Certain things are short and elegant in Rust. Certain things are short and elegant in Python. Each optimises for different
22.
by hazz99 4y ago
I’d assume 2.5M refers to the number of containers, not physical machines. And that since containers are virtualised and largely a developer convenience, there’s not a big reason to try keeping that number low.
23.
by hazz99 4y ago
I don’t believe it’s particularly new. Microsoft has thoroughly embraced this in the Teams API, so I wouldn’t expect it to go away soon.
24.
by hazz99 5y ago
How does this apply to not needing queues? I suppose you can rely on your language runtime to juggle the various jobs and concurrent threads (analogous to workers), but then you lose a lot of the benefits of having an explicit MQ system. If
25.
by hazz99 5y ago
Aren’t queues simply a requirement to do asynchronous processing? And MQs are a way to do it while keeping your application stateless, and with features to make it easier to recover from failure (e.g. persistence, DLQs). I love discovering
26.
by hazz99 5y ago
Is this true? I’ve always felt “locked out” of any serious academic career as someone who, in their undergrad, focused on getting into industry rather than on research experience. What does that path look like?
27.
by hazz99 5y ago
Could IRC bots do video conferencing and live screen sharing? It’d be very cool if they could!
28.
by hazz99 5y ago
With webview based applications becoming more and more common, maybe HTML is all we’ll ever need.
29.
by hazz99 5y ago
I think that is the wrong question to ask. Web apps are more productive, almost by default, because you don’t need to rewrite the application for each distribution target. I can build a web application and deploy it on the web, on Windows,
30.
by hazz99 5y ago
I really don’t think this is such a bad thing. It makes it much easier to develop software and has helped result in the explosion of awesome digital products that we see today. I do have my fingers crossed that Rust+WASM+WGPU will bring abo

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