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mkarlsch

I can only second this. The placeholder in the search bar is “ex: tacos, breakfast, …” so I searched for tacos - zero results. Having a bit more content would likely leave a better first impression.
Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (May 2022) on Monday May 02, 2022 @12:55PM (#31237677)
remerge | (Senior) Software Engineer | Full-time | Berlin,Germany | Remote (within +/- 3h CET) or On-Site | https://www.remerge.io

We help app businesses to grow.

Our stack: Go, Kafka, Druid, Bigquery, ElasticSearch, Python+Tensorflow, Ruby/Rails, Typescript+React, lots of GCP services, Ansible + Terraform.

You would help us in designing, building, improving and operating services that process several trillion event per - coming with an "interesting technical challenges included" guarantee.

At remerge we put culture and people first:

- we are fully transparent (from salaries to company financials)

- clear role design and a growth framework - so you know where you stand, what's next and how to get there

- our renumeration includes share options, an education budget and a percentage of the company profit as end of year bonus

- unlimited vacation days (with a minimum you have to take) + "fully covered one month work from any office" program

- work from home/remote support (setup + internet reimbursement)

Apply at:

- https://www.remerge.io/careers/5106614003 (backend)

- https://www.remerge.io/careers/4953590003 (frontend)

- https://www.remerge.io/careers/4956657003 (machine learning)

- https://www.remerge.io/careers/4964502003 (VP Engineering)

Re:Querying Parquet with Precision Using DuckDB on Friday June 25, 2021 @05:31PM (#27636525)
We used Apache Drill a few years back and it could do exactly that - run locally and provide a SQL interface to query parquet files. Still great to see more and better options!
Re:Show HN: A fast JSON library for Go on Tuesday February 09, 2021 @03:54PM (#26082256)
Indeed. Thanks for the hint! While the allocations are still 2.5x, not by accident calling into easyjson makes goccy/go-json perform faster than easyjson with generated code by ~10%. That is some impressive result.
Re:Show HN: A fast JSON library for Go on Tuesday February 09, 2021 @12:28PM (#26080190)
That looks great, especially some of the unique optimisations. I gave it a nonscientific test run with a set of 1k different 2-4kb JSON encoded messages that we saw in our day to day traffic using the default Go benchmark library. Compared to easyjson (generated parser) goccy/go-json is unfortunately 20-25% slower and allocated four times the number of bytes.

Any chance that you will implement code generation like easyjson?

Agree! Both reports are a pretty good and reflect the status quo in the industry. There is an overcollection and oversharing of data without proper consent and that has to stop. For Europe - forcing the ad-tech industry to adhere to the GDPR is the correct next step as self regulation did not work.

Having said that the report paints a pretty dark and one-sided picture. Let's see how far the authorities will follow their argumentation / conclusion.

(full disclosure: I work in that industry.)

Interesting project, however it looks like the last commit is from September 2017 so either it is just very stable or not maintained anymore?
Same here - we don’t use channels in the hot code path and did replace the Go HTTP parser.
Between 2-40KB, the average is likely closer to 2-4KB (Gzipped JSON or Protobuf)
We wrote our bidder (in app advertising) in Go. It is globally distributed (close to the exchanges) and handles 1.5-2M requests/s (OpenRTB,~50-90k/s per instance) with a p99 of 10-20ms (without network latency). Really happy with Go, especially the GC improvements done by the Go team in the last few releases. For a previous similar project we used Ruby which was quite a bit slower.
Re:Go 1.8 Release Notes on Thursday February 16, 2017 @06:45PM (#13664696)