nviennot

After trying to like rkyv, I came to the conclusion that the serialization/deserializarion API is not ergonomic due to the heavy use of generics in their API.

I think we can do better.

This landing page is terrible.

There's a bunch of professional photos of the camera, two with a hand, then two next to a pair of pants, then on a handbag.

Only after all that it is shown on a laptop, where it is actually used! It should be the first image. Also, there's so little comparison between built-in webcam image and their offerings.

Then there's a huge video with a bead sliding on the rope holding the camera. It seems that the marketers are just masturbating with the high-quality photography they made. It's not actually useful.

This is not a problem users were like "I don't know how I can go from a meeting to another with my camera".

Also, their "Have you ever wished you could instantly mute yourself in a video call without having to look for that elusive mic button? Well, now you can have it." -- this is a solved problem with mute buttons on F1/F2 or whatever your laptop does. Or at least, current mute solutions are not harder than "I'm bring my own webcam, plug it in, configure the audio source, position it correctly on the top of my screen"

This landing page is out-of-touch with actual problems users may have.

Added, thanks

So what did you do to get the most performance out of the system? pin the threads to specific CPUs?

It would be nice to have another bench from the Alder Lake, so we can validate the results

The data seems problematic, there's a few 0's here and there and some strange noise in the rest. Increase the number of samples / iterations with `core-to-core-latency 30000 1000 --csv > output.csv`

Okay, I've added a file

Very nice

It'd be great if you could provide the output.csv actually :D

I think there's a CLI tool for pastebin

Author of tmate here. This is really cool. Bravo

I love Next.js! I used it for building a personal finance tracking tool: https://github.com/nviennot/easy-finance

This reminds me of my DIY reflow oven: http://viennot.com/reflow_oven.pdf

Lots of hard work has been poured into this release :)

Congrats to the RethinkDB team!

Prior Work:

GPUfs: Integrating a File System with GPUs. Mark Silberstein (UT Austin), Bryan Ford (Yale University), Idit Keidar (Technion), Emmett Witchel (UT Austin)

Paper: http://dedis.cs.yale.edu/2010/det/papers/asplos13-gpufs.pdf

Slides: http://dedis.cs.yale.edu/2010/det/papers/asplos13-gpufs-slid...

4 or more databases

3 databases

2 databases

1 database

The talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xS0lyL_0OAM

The paper: http://viennot.com/playdrone.pdf

Slides: http://viennot.com/playdrone-slides.pdf

Source code: https://github.com/nviennot/playdrone

The speculation on how Amazon did scan the Play market in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7491272 is over :)

I've been very interested in that topic for the past years.

We've implemented an in-kernel linux multicore record/replay engine. See for more: http://velvetpulse.com/2012/11/27/scribe-the-deterministic-t...

We also did a mutable replay engine, to replay on modified program (e.g. replay a bug that happened in a production environment, but this time with the logging verbosity turned into debug mode). Check out Dora: http://viennot.biz/asplos2013_dora.pdf

That reminds me of http://viennot.biz/reflow_oven.pdf

http://tmate.io/ solves that problem, and does it a little better since it goes through firewalls :)

Related: If you want to see what messages are being passed around in your programs, you can use this: https://github.com/nviennot/objc-tracer

haha this is awesome :)

I use Alt. No double strokes: https://github.com/nviennot/tmux-config

Added on the http://tmate.io

Thanks!

with wemux, you still need to give SSH access to your local machine, but with tmate, you don't give SSH access. As a matter of fact, you don't even need an SSH server on your machine.

The trouble of having to setup networking // SSH accounts is gone

Because you need to open some port on your router, create an SSH account, and let your friend connect to your machine. That's a pain point.

This one really surprised me: http://wry.me/hacking/Turing-Drawings/#3,13,0,4,3,2,1,1,2,1,...

Often, Hacker News saddens me.

This article provides some good insights on the Angular framework and a nice way to follow the code iteratively and understand the thought process. It gives a refreshing angle (no pun indented) to introduce the framework.

Why does this article only has 22 points when I see some articles like "How to get user feedback by giving away free coffee at Starbucks" or "What really happened at Company X while they farted some money" getting x10 points.

Oh well...