Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 3 years ago
Your code is an example of a "pull iterator", and it's not as much of a concern.

The harder case to deal with is a "push iterator", which are often much simpler to implement, but less flexible to use. See https://github.com/golang/go/discussions/56413

The OP is about converting a push iterator into a pull iterator efficiently by using coroutines. This provides the best of both worlds, simple iterator implementation and flexible use by its caller.

Comment · 4 years ago
There are some folks working on porting SwissTable to Go: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/54766

What’s holding it back currently is coming up with a way to do incremental rehash, which Go’s current map provides.

Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 4 years ago
I believe they made a mistake with that example. It doesn't look unsafe to me because the myResults sliced passed to the goroutine is not used. Or perhaps the racy part was left out of their snippet.

Below is what might be what they have meant. This code snippet is racy because an unsafe read of myResults is done to pass it to the goroutine and then that version of myResults is passed to safeAppend:

  func ProcessAll(uuids []string) {
    var myResults []string
    var mutex sync.Mutex
    safeAppend := func(results []string, res string) {
      mutex.Lock()
      myResults = append(myResults, res)
      mutex.Unlock()
    }

    for _, uuid := range uuids {
      go func(id string, results []string) {
        res := Foo(id)
        safeAppend(myResults, id)
      }(uuid, myResults) # <<< unsafe read of myResults
    } 
  }
EDIT: Formatting and clarity
Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
I believe the GP's point is that even with a 10,000x increase in data center energy consumption, the effect on ocean temperature is tiny.
Comment · 7 years ago
Comment · 7 years ago
Comment · 9 years ago
Amazon's pricing is yearly.
Comment · 9 years ago
This suggests that Google/Facebook/Twitter will still be able to track you, assuming you use their websites regularly, but advertising companies that don't have pages frequented by the average internet user won't.
Comment · 10 years ago

Live from the official Hacker News API

A modern reader for Hacker News · SvelteKit + Skeleton