smoove | 12 years ago | on: Meet the Dread Pirate Roberts, the man behind Silk Road
smoove's comments
smoove | 14 years ago | on: POST Data Viewer - http://learn.db-dev.info/tools/postviewer
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Build a serious WordPress server for high traffic website
http://wiki.nginx.org/CommandLine#Upgrading_To_a_New_Binary_...
smoove | 14 years ago | on: "super123" - the most common password in Sweden?
go sweden!
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Duck Duck Go tells you your IP when you ask for it
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: What would you have been if there were no computers
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Golang helloworld 45% slower than node.js
How many hello world services do you guys run in production?
smoove | 14 years ago | on: IQ scores in relation to web browser choice
smoove | 14 years ago | on: What Web Designers Can Learn From Video Games
smoove | 14 years ago | on: 20 Database Design Best Practices
smoove | 14 years ago | on: The Next Mainstream Programming Language: A Game Developer's Perspective
btw. where is my jetpack goddamnit...
smoove | 14 years ago | on: How to migrate Flat Text File into MySQL?
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: What's your most-used function that you wrote yourself?
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: What's your most-used function that you wrote yourself?
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: What's your most-used function that you wrote yourself?
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: What's your most-used function that you wrote yourself?
def random():
return 4smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: What kind of kezboard do programmers in Germanz use?
I also consider to switch the y and z keys like in the us layout, because i need the y key way more often (copy selection in vim) and find it very uncomfortable to reach.
smoove | 14 years ago | on: C-source code
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Augmented Reality Cinema
smoove | 14 years ago | on: Ask HN: Is there a search engine which understands regular expressions?
The process would be this:
-> User submits Regex
-> Google fetches all documents in it's database (46 billion documents according to mryan) - If we assume 1kb of data per document (wich is probably way to small), google just fetched 43869 GigaByte of data
-> now google somehow iterates over said 43869Gb (we assume we have a lot of RAM btw.) and check if the regex matches any of them
-> Search results are delivered to user (days later?)
I can not give you any "hard facts", but the problem is that if you can not build an index, you have to look at each individual document. And in google's case the amount of documents is just way too high.