sangupta

I haven't done performance benchmarking, nor tuned it yet. That's my next plan. The library is largely meant for firing ad-hoc queries in production, or for tweaking data-sets and database queries.

Though reflection is slower, it allows us to fire queries on List<Object> sort of collections and the built in type conversions may allow us to compare a Calendar instance to a Date, or a Long to a String (with implicit parsing and conversions).

Gather was aimed at JDK 7 since there is still a lot of legacy code around. For JDK 8, lambdas surely work better.

Thanks. LINQ was definitely a part inspiration in its development. Let me know if you would like more features to be baked in.

I prefer to use epoch as an additional timestamp - this allows us to parse the logs without being bothered about timezones and all.

It could have been flagged by an algorithm, or may be some over-eager Discord developers to remove this post from public appearance.

Skim through via my RSS reader, and read around 10-20 articles a day.

Cute!

Then how come its not yet banned ?

Strange, but how do they still show the homeline for a user which is not accessible via API any more (as far as I understand).

Loved this idea - started building such a service as my first side-project for 2017.

I use a crowd-sourced hosts file on my system to block most of the ad-networks and metrics tracking sites.

Check out https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts

For moving to a pricing model they will have to change the URL structure - breaking any code that relies on it today.

Whats the pricing structure? Also, are your responses backed by a CDN?

Thanks a bunch. I mentioned similarities to bucket sort earlier in the day.

I will go over the mentioned paper and also mention it as a reference.

None that I know of and thus the inspiration to start this.

I so intend to write on some pieces of software architecture that I have understanding of. For micro-services piece, if you specific sample well-defined problems, please do let me know and I would like to cover it up.

I can work up one. Choosing the right bucket will be O(1) as the index is integer. We can store the buckets for lookup in a hash-table or an array-of-arrays, which again will be O(1). Reaching to the actual index should again be O(1) - unless am messing something here.

Wouldn't using a sparse bit-array be equivalent to using Bucketsort in space-complexity, but more efficient in time-complexity, or am I missing something here.

Thanks a bunch for the link.

I will read more about bucketsort and update the article as necessary.

Using a sparse bit-array will reduce the memory space of the problem.

My bad - that was a typo when writing. Updating it.

Agreed about the phrase thing - updated the phrase accordingly to say:

"Fastest sorting of bounded integers"

+1

For basic blogs/sites github pages are free and fast. For all custom static sites I run a local Jekyll setup with multiple plugins and push the _site folder to Github for free hosting.

Must be a scam

I would not for reasons 3 and 4. Can't be carrying USB adapters always just to plug-in the pen-drive, or a printer or for that reason a wired mouse. And without HDMI I lost the ability to connect my monitor at work :(

Yup - looks like the same.

I have been with Adobe (India) for over 7 years now, starting as a middle-level developer - my journey has been pretty awesome from day one - ample opportunities to grow, learn, experiment and fail, learn and then try again. The work culture is awesome, mostly devoid of politics, and more focused towards delivering an awesome experience to customers.

Location: Delhi, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: May Be

Technologies: Java, J2EE

Github: https://github.com/sangupta

Website: http://sangupta.com

Email: sandy.pec@gmail.com

Resume: http://in.linkedin.com/in/sandypec

I would have loved to check the repo out, but to my bad, I haven't worked with python ever ... and might not have the time as well.

However, I would checkout salt. Thanks a bunch.

Am already working on it: https://github.com/sangupta/andruil - just a start.