carsonfarmer
Re:Geometric Search Trees
on Tuesday September 24, 2024 @07:08PM (#41641958)
Whoah, I totally hadn't taken the thought experiment this far. This is fantastic! I'd like to explore this further, interested in a quick research chat/sync some time? My email is linked from the paper.
Re:Geometric Search Trees
on Thursday September 19, 2024 @12:33PM (#41593636)
Pretty cool to see this here. My co-author and I haven't actually officially "released" this yet, so quite neat to see where it is organically showing up! Feedback appreciated y'all!
Re:Geometric Search Trees
on Thursday September 19, 2024 @12:29PM (#41593579)
Thanks, that's all due to my co-author. Here's what we used: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41589728 (link is to a post from @msy)
Re:Geometric Search Trees
on Thursday September 19, 2024 @12:21PM (#41593485)
You're right, we should delve into a comparison more with respect to prolly trees. We actually have a lot of experience with prolly trees, and have found, in practice, that you need to do a lot of the things that folks like dolt have had to do to make them work nicely. Whereas with G-trees, the basic implementation turns out to be quite nice (and extremely easy to reason about).
One of the biggest benefits of G-trees in my mind, is their ease of implementation. Additionally, we did a lot of work to explore their statistical properties, which doesn't exist for prolly trees (though in hindsight, we have done this, so should probably write it up formally).
Re:Geometric Search Trees
on Thursday September 19, 2024 @12:18PM (#41593445)
Yes this exactly. Another really simple way to do this, is to use alternating leading and trailing zero counts in the hash in your nested G-trees. Simple, and pretty effective.
Re:Geometric Search Trees
on Thursday September 19, 2024 @12:13PM (#41593379)
Whoah, cool. I'm one of the authors of the geometric search tree paper, and we totally hadn't see that paper, but will for sure dig in! Thanks for mentioning it.
Ok, this is quite cool. Also love the name.
Re:Show HN: Lean customer development methodology simulated by AutoGPT
on Wednesday April 19, 2023 @12:54PM (#35630469)
Super fun example of the combination of AI and DB. You want to get back exactly what you put in, use a DB! You want something extrapolated from what you put in, AI is pretty great! Also Fireproof is :fire:
Re:Textile Hub: databases, storage, and remote IPFS for app builders
on Wednesday May 06, 2020 @12:31PM (#23092998)
That's awesome, dig right in! And don't hesitate to reach out on our slack: slack.textile.io. We're under active development, so if there's something missing, or a feature that's lacking in documentation (there are, but we're working on it!) let us know.
Re:Remote for small teams: Coronavirus work from home tips
on Thursday March 12, 2020 @03:04PM (#22560509)
Just a bunch of useful tools and ideas our team has picked up along the way while being remote only for the past few years.
Re:Show HN: Anytype – self-hosted open-source operating environment
on Tuesday January 07, 2020 @02:06PM (#21983421)
Super excited to see this out the in the wild! Been following this project for a while now - huge fan of the vision, huge fan of the UX. Congrats!
Show HN: Textile's decentralized web (IPFS) SDK for mobile
Re:Snap CFO Tim Stone Is Resigning
on Tuesday January 15, 2019 @08:25PM (#18917481)
You can email contact@ textile.io for a referral :)
Re:Snap CFO Tim Stone Is Resigning
on Tuesday January 15, 2019 @08:22PM (#18917463)
Check out https://textile.photos (full disclosure, I'm on the team)!
Show HN: Integrate external tools with real-time data on the DWeb
Tutorial: create self-editing web profile on the dweb with ipfs and knockout
Textile’s protocol-based approach to decentralized photo sharing on mobile
Build a fully decentralized chat app in
How we moved our website to secure IPFS thanks to Cloudflare
Five Dweb projects that are decentralizing the web in different ways
Re:Decentralisation: the next big step for the world wide web
on Monday September 10, 2018 @02:35PM (#17953949)
Super late to the game here, but we're (https://textile.photos/) seeing pretty great results on mobile running a 'lite' IPFS peer. Battery consumption is not bad compared to other network-driven apps, and with intelligent swam on/off optimizations, mobile peers can share and pin files quite nicely. It helps if you have a network of 'always on' peers to back them up of course :)
Decentralisation: the next big step for the world wide web
Swapping bits and distributing hashes on the decentralized web
What’s really happening when you add data to IPFS? From Data to DAGs
We're giving away 3 free student passes to this year’s Decentralized Web Summit
Re:An introductory look at the cryptography of identity on IPFS in pla...
on Tuesday July 10, 2018 @01:04PM (#17500006)
A fun one with Python snippets to play around with
An introductory look at the cryptography of identity on IPFS in plain Python
Re:Set up NGINX and IPFS to support secure connections with browser ĐApps
on Wednesday June 20, 2018 @02:06PM (#17357954)
These are 'works in progress' so open to comments and suggestions!
Re:Set up NGINX and IPFS to support secure connections with browser ĐApps
on Wednesday June 20, 2018 @02:06PM (#17357948)
This is actually part 2 in a series I started earlier in the week: https://medium.com/textileio/tutorial-setting-up-an-ipfs-pee...