hacktoberfest-swag-list VS pyroscope

MASTER LIST- Check out https://hacktoberfestswaglist.com/. This project culminates the above and many more orgs that are going above and beyond this hacktoberfest! You can get tons of swags from these orgs!!

https://hacktoberfest-swag.com/ and https://hacktoberfestswaglist.com/ are good resources when it comes to finding some companies that provide swag. These are also hacktoberfest accepted repositories that you can contribute to on Github.

So I hurriedly went through all exciting Companies mentioned on Hacktoberfest Official Page (Not for the Swags.. No.. No.. Off course not!! 🤫) And lucky for me I got assigned my first issue by AppWrite!!

We have reached the 2nd half of Hacktoberfest. This year, the event is super hyped with plenty of swags from different communities in addition to the cool tee/tree that you would get from Digital Ocean ⚡️ While all of these are motivations for you to get started for Hacktoberfest, the act of working on open source contributions is another story altogether 😥

Hactoberfest Swag List

🡺🡺🡺🡺 https://hacktoberfestswaglist.com 🡸🡸🡸🡸

Refer Hackoberfest wesbite for more

Apart from contributing, you also get rewarded swags, tees, etc., by DigitalOcean and some of the projects. You can check out hacktoberfestswaglist during hacktoberfest to know about projects offering additional swags.

There was a significant number of companies doing this for Hacktoberfest 2020: https://hacktoberfestswaglist.com/

crweiner / hacktoberfest-swag-list

What do you mean? pyroscope.io was slow for you? or the blog?

Tries (or prefix trees).

We use them a lot at Pyroscope for compressing strings that have common prefixes. They are also used in databases (e.g indexes in Mongo) or file formats (e.g debug symbols in macOS/iOS Mach-O format are compressed using tries).

We have an article with some animations that go into details about tries in case anyone's interested [0].

[0] https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope/blob/main/docs/sto...

You could use continuous profiling with Pyroscope which uses async-profiler under the hood, but with the added functionality that you can add relevant tags to your VMs (example).

Java Flight Recorder (JFR) is a format for collecting diagnostic and profiling data from Java applications. A while back someone created an issue for Pyroscope , an open source continuous profiler written in Go, to support ingesting profiles in JFR format, but there were no existing parsers that were also written in Go.

This cloud version is actually a slimmed-down version of Pyroscope which is open source and so you can run it locally.

At Pyroscope (open source continuous profiling) we use flamegraphs extensively to visualize and analyze profiling data. However, one of the worst parts about using flamegraphs for analysis is that they are kind of annoying to share.