jalcazar

No, I want them to take time off from work to read the blog. Just as they do when going to the DMV, bank, doctor consultation,etc.

I tried it the very first day it was available to Google employees, and it was not usable.

Then a few weeks back, I gave it another try and I was pleasantly surprised.

It was insanely good!

A colleague and I have been on-and-off trying to build a C++ binary against specific Google libraries for months without success. Then, Gemini CLI was able to build the binary after 2-3 days iterating and refining prompts

- Articles from highscalability.com

- Videos and presentations from USENIX. Especially OSDI and NSDI

- Meta's Production Engineering blog posts

- Books in "The Architecture of Open Source Applications" series

Looks like something I want to use.

Would this help me preparing to [aspirationally] compete in the FMWC (Financial Modeling World Cup) ?

> Low Latency Commit: Avoid the high write latency of direct log writes to S3 by using Raft replication.

I'm wondering how does Raft replication avoids high write latency

  Location: US
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: Yes, anywhere in the Americas
  Technologies: Linux, Java, Go, AWS, Docker, Kubernetes, IAM, Python, CI/CD, BSD
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/javier-tech/
  Email: dev.modprobe(at)yahoo.com

Hi HN. Javier here, I've got 15 years of experience from Unix-like system administration, SRE, ops, backend programming, distributed systems, to smartphone (iOS and Android), DevOps and product management.

I have experience - Building and leading engineering teams from scratch - Building MVPs and iterating - Scaling services - Incident response, e.g., putting of fires - Creating and implementing processes to increase reliability - Migrations to the cloud - QA automation - SaaS product management - Designing and building scalable and secure backend

I'm looking for a hands-on role (part-time / full-time / contract) where I can put my experience to good use, I love learning new things and getting stuff done.

What are use cases for handling the authorization at the JVM level?

As opposed to do it at the OS level or platform level e.g., SELinux, AWS security policy

Gemini generating SQL queries from natural language could be an example of AI making DBs more usable. There is more people speaking natural language than SQL

https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/write-sql-gemini#prom...

These TinyML courses on edx look good https://www.edx.org/professional-certificate/harvardx-tiny-m...

Which shows how bad are other comments, e.g., the one saying: "The solution is simple: keep the [cats] indoors"

iotop ?

Manuel Alvarez Bravo

A Tour of Applied Program Analysis and Domain-Specific Automated Testing

It made me realize there are ways for capitalism to be “ethical”, that not all banks are trying to make a profit at all costs and that there are investors that track and optimize for other metrics besides monetary returns, e. g., community impact.

“Just Money: Banking as if Society Mattered” Available on edX and MIT OpenCourseWare

Putting money to a good use, caring about society and the environment.

not really hard just harder than Java

With GraalVM it is possible to build native binaries, so no need for JVM to run programs written in Java

Not broken according to the response to that paper:

the conclusions drawn by this paper with regard to CryptDB's guarantees for medical applications are incorrect: had the guidelines been followed, none of the claimed attacks would have been possible. [1]

[1] https://css.csail.mit.edu/cryptdb/response.html

Related video explaining encryption schemes to make encrypted data in a DB queryable:

CryptDB: Processing Queries on an Encrypted Database

https://youtu.be/xsaXMUelOEA?t=807

I saw this a few days ago in Matt Levine's newsletter.

"A first course in differential equations" by Dennis G. Zill

"Introduction to Algorithms" by Cormen

"Distributed Computing Through Combinatorial Topology" by Kozlov, Herlihy & Rajsbaum

"Practical UNIX programming" by A. Robbins

Yes, seems like I got it wrong.

Thank you for checking