Unsorted Bookmarks

Blog — Overview of Morris's counters
Blog — Overview of Morris's counters
In the beginning of this article, we analyse one straightforward probabilistic calculation algorithm and highlight its shortcomings (Section 2). Then (Section 3), we describe the algorithm proposed by Robert Morris in 1978 and indicate its most essential properties and advantages. For most non-trivial formulas and statements, the text contains our proofs, the demanding reader can find them in the inserts. In the following three sections, we outline valuable extensions of the classic algorithm: you can learn what Morris's counters and exponential decay have in common, how to improve the accuracy by sacrificing the maximum value, and how to handle weighted events efficiently.
·blog.qrator.net·
Blog — Overview of Morris's counters
How Different Are REST and GraphQL After All? | StepZen blog
How Different Are REST and GraphQL After All? | StepZen blog
The usual debate is REST versus GraphQL, but are the two really that different after all? Let's look at the similarities and differences to understand which is best for your project.
·stepzen.com·
How Different Are REST and GraphQL After All? | StepZen blog
How We Built an Open Source Drop-In Replacement for gRPC – The New Stack
How We Built an Open Source Drop-In Replacement for gRPC – The New Stack
Our team at Storj is building a decentralized cloud object storage and when we decided to build it using Go, we thought we’d also utilize gRPC for peer-to-peer remote procedure calls in client/server interactions. gRPC is designed for environments like the one we are building at Storj. It connects services together with easy code generation,…
·thenewstack.io·
How We Built an Open Source Drop-In Replacement for gRPC – The New Stack
Chaos Engineering Moves Beyond ‘Breaking Stuff’ to Highlight Business Value – The New Stack
Chaos Engineering Moves Beyond ‘Breaking Stuff’ to Highlight Business Value – The New Stack
When Netflix first pioneered chaos engineering 10 years ago with its Chaos Monkey tools, the prevalent idea was randomly shutting down parts of a system to see if the whole thing goes down. Since then, chaos engineering has evolved into a more mature practice that vendors and enterprises are adopting more widely, whether they call…
·thenewstack.io·
Chaos Engineering Moves Beyond ‘Breaking Stuff’ to Highlight Business Value – The New Stack
How to Correctly Frame and Calculate Latency SLOs – The New Stack
How to Correctly Frame and Calculate Latency SLOs – The New Stack
As more companies transform into service-centric, “always on” environments, they are implementing Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) principles like Service Level Objectives (SLOs). SLOs are an agreement on an acceptable level of availability and performance and are key to helping engineers properly balance risk and innovation. SLOs are typically defined around both latencies and error rates.…
·thenewstack.io·
How to Correctly Frame and Calculate Latency SLOs – The New Stack
Why Your Schema Language Needs Unions | Rainway
Why Your Schema Language Needs Unions | Rainway
At Rainway, we develop real-time streaming software with high performance demands. We use schema-based serialization to make all the parts of our application communicate with each other quickly and type-safely.
·rainway.com·
Why Your Schema Language Needs Unions | Rainway
Solving Subscriptions – ProjectVRM
Solving Subscriptions – ProjectVRM
Count the number of companies you pay regularly for anything. Add up what you pay for all of them. Then think about the time you spend trying and failing to “manage” any of it—especiall…
·blogs.harvard.edu·
Solving Subscriptions – ProjectVRM
Sunk costs, creativity and your Practice | Seth's Blog
Sunk costs, creativity and your Practice | Seth's Blog
“Ignore sunk costs” is the critical lesson of useful decision making. The thing you earned, that you depend on, that was hard to do–it’s a gift from your former self. Just b…
·seths.blog·
Sunk costs, creativity and your Practice | Seth's Blog
Cattle, Not Kittens - Revisited - DevOps.com
Cattle, Not Kittens - Revisited - DevOps.com
It's time to remember that steps in the DevOps process aren't special snowflakes, and shouldn't need specialists to keep everything going.
·devops.com·
Cattle, Not Kittens - Revisited - DevOps.com
What to expect from your emotion recognition software Part 2 - V.E.R.N. AI
What to expect from your emotion recognition software Part 2 - V.E.R.N. AI
In part one of our series, we compared sentiment analysis to emotion recognition in order to show the differences between the two approaches. We’re back to do another comparison and talk a little about the methodologies and how they differ. First, a quick refresher: Sentiment analysis categorizes and analyzes text to determine if the writer’s […]
·vernai.com·
What to expect from your emotion recognition software Part 2 - V.E.R.N. AI
freenode exists for FOSS - freenode
freenode exists for FOSS - freenode
freenode.net - Supporting Free and Open Source Software Communities since 1998
·freenode.net·
freenode exists for FOSS - freenode
Team builds first hacker-resistant cloud software system
Team builds first hacker-resistant cloud software system
Whenever you buy something on Amazon, your customer data is automatically updated and stored on thousands of virtual machines in the cloud. For businesses like Amazon, ensuring the safety and security ...
·techxplore.com·
Team builds first hacker-resistant cloud software system
Pipe Dreams - 99% Invisible
Pipe Dreams - 99% Invisible
Every time you go to the bathroom, you should thank Alexander Cumming, the first person to patent a flushable toilet. Cumming’s great innovation was to hook up the toilet to an s-shaped pipe, which uses water to stop sewer gas from coming up and entering a home. Since Cumming’s brilliant invention, the flush toilet has
·99percentinvisible.org·
Pipe Dreams - 99% Invisible