Upgrade to Pro
— share decks privately, control downloads, hide ads and more …
Speaker Deck
Features
Speaker Deck
PRO
Sign in
Sign up for free
Search
Search
A Look Into Bloom Filters
Search
Fernando Mendes
October 07, 2016
Programming
540
0
Share
Embed
Copy iframe code
Copy JS code
Copy link
Start on current slide
A Look Into Bloom Filters
Fernando Mendes
October 07, 2016
More Decks by Fernando Mendes
See All by Fernando Mendes
you. and the morals of technology
fribmendes
1
150
Knee-Deep Into P2P: A Tale of Fail (PWL Porto)
fribmendes
0
70
Knee-Deep Into P2P: A Tale of Fail (ElixirConf EU 2018 version)
fribmendes
0
190
Knee-Deep Into P2P: A Tale of Fail (non-Elixir)
fribmendes
0
210
Bloom Filters: A Look Into Ruby
fribmendes
0
140
Programming WTF: HTML & CSS
fribmendes
4
170
Ruby: A (pointless) Workshop
fribmendes
1
170
Elixir: A Talk For College Students
fribmendes
0
180
Riding Rails
fribmendes
0
120
Other Decks in Programming
See All in Programming
Language Server 使ってる? 〜VSCode と Zed の場合〜 / Are you using a Language Server? ~For VS Code and Zed~
handlename
0
810
肥大化するレガシーコードに立ち向かうためのインターフェース分離と依存の逆転 / JJUG CCC 2026 Spring
hirokunimaeta
0
650
AI駆動開発を妨げる技術的負債の解消アプローチ / ai-refactoring-approach
minodriven
15
8k
気づいたらRubyで100作品 ー クリエイティブコーディングが生活の一部になるまで / 100 Ruby Sketches Later: How Creative Coding Became Part of My Life
chobishiba
3
620
dRuby over BLE
makicamel
2
400
Vue × Nuxt × Oxc どこまで使える?実運用の現在地
andpad
0
320
jQueryをバージョンアップする前に使いたいjQuery Migrate
matsuo_atsushi
0
620
AI 輔助遺留系統現代化的經驗分享
jame2408
1
1.1k
「AIで開発し、AIを届ける」をEvalでつなぐ 〜AIネイティブに始めるプロダクト開発の実践〜 / Connecting "Develop with AI, deliver AI" with Eval
rkaga
4
5.5k
キャリア迷子上等 ─ "ない道"は自分で作ればいい
16bitidol
3
2.4k
LLMによるContent Moderationの本番運用の裏側と品質担保への挑戦
suikabar
3
800
IBM Bobを活用したレガシーアプリの最新化
oniak3ibm
PRO
1
220
Featured
See All Featured
Leveraging Curiosity to Care for An Aging Population
cassininazir
1
290
How to Create Impact in a Changing Tech Landscape [PerfNow 2023]
tammyeverts
55
3.4k
Beyond borders and beyond the search box: How to win the global "messy middle" with AI-driven SEO
davidcarrasco
3
170
Java REST API Framework Comparison - PWX 2021
mraible
34
9.4k
Prompt Engineering for Job Search
mfonobong
0
360
GitHub's CSS Performance
jonrohan
1033
470k
The Illustrated Guide to Node.js - THAT Conference 2024
reverentgeek
1
400
Building an army of robots
kneath
306
46k
Redefining SEO in the New Era of Traffic Generation
szymonslowik
1
350
Docker and Python
trallard
47
3.9k
Between Models and Reality
mayunak
4
360
Typedesign – Prime Four
hannesfritz
42
3.1k
Transcript
bloom filters a look into
a look into bloom filters
@fribmendes @frmendes
@cesiuminho
@cesiuminho
@coderdojominho
We design and develop thoughtful digital products. BRAGA & BOSTON
@mirrorconf @rubyconfpt
wat the wtf is a bloom filter
“A bloom filter is a space-efficient probabilistic data structure, conceived
by Burton Howard Bloom in 1970 (…) a query returns either possibly in set or definitely not in set.” - Wikipedia, 2016
A funky array with hash functions that’s supposed to be
really really small.
bloom filter do you have ‘abc’ in there?
bloom filter i definitely do not do you have ‘abc’
in there?
how about some ‘xyz’? bloom filter i definitely do not
i mean, yeah, probably bloom filter how about some ‘xyz’?
SERVER
Can I visit “pixels.camp”? SERVER
SERVER Can I visit “pixels.camp”?
Can I visit “pixels.camp”? SERVER CLIENT bloom filter
Pre-filling the bloom filter
add(‘totallynotfake.com’)
hash(‘totallynotfake.com’)
hash(‘totallynotfake.com’)
hash(‘clickformoney.com’)
Can I visit “pixels.camp”? CLIENT
hash(‘pixels.camp’) Can I visit “pixels.camp”? CLIENT
yes! Can I visit “pixels.camp”? CLIENT
Can I visit “github.com”? CLIENT
hash(‘github.com’) CLIENT Can I visit “github.com”?
nope. Can I visit “github.com”? CLIENT
SERVER Can I visit “github.com”?
you’re good to go Can I visit “github.com”? SERVER
“A bloom filter is a space-efficient probabilistic data structure, conceived
by Burton Howard Bloom in 1970 (…) a query returns either possibly in set or definitely not in set.” - Wikipedia, 2016
“A bloom filter is a space-efficient probabilistic data structure, conceived
by Burton Howard Bloom in 1970 (…) a query returns either possibly in set or definitely not in set.” - Wikipedia, 2016
“A bloom filter is a space-efficient probabilistic data structure, conceived
by Burton Howard Bloom in 1970 (…) a query returns either possibly in set or definitely not in set.” - Wikipedia, 2016
Things to consider: bloom filters do inclusion testing
Things to consider: bloom filters turn big data into tiny
data
Things to consider: bloom filters turn false into true
Things to consider: your application must allow false positives
diving into it
module MaliciousUrl class Filter end end
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def initialize @filter = Hash.new end
end end
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def add(url) @filter[url] = true end
end end
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def test(url) @filter[url] end end end
instant access™
instant access™ space complexity: saving key-value tuples
instant access™ space complexity: saving key-value tuples solution: bit arrays
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def initialize(size: 1024) @bits = BitArray.new(size)
@fnv = FNV.new @size = size end end end
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def hash(str) @fnv.fnv1a_32(str) % @size end
end end
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def add(str) index = hash(str) @bits[index]
= 1 end end end
module MaliciousUrl class Filter def test(str) index = hash(str) @bits[index]
== 1 end end end
instant access™
instant access™ space-efficiency
instant access™ space-efficiency small universe == more collisions
instant access™ space-efficiency small universe == more collisions solution: more
hashes
def initialize(size: 1024, iterations: 3) @bits = BitArray.new(size) @size =
size @seeds = seed(iterations) end
def initialize(size: 1024, iterations: 3) @bits = BitArray.new(size) @size =
size @seeds = seed(iterations) end
def initialize(size: 1024, iterations: 3) @bits = BitArray.new(size) @size =
size @seeds = seed(iterations) end
def seed(n) seeds = [] n.times do seed = SecureRandom.hex(3).to_i(16)
seeds.push(seed) end seeds end
def seed(iterations) (1..iterations).map do SecureRandom.hex(3).to_i(16) end end because Ruby
def initialize(size: 1024, iterations: 3) @bits = BitArray.new(size) @size =
size @seeds = seed(iterations) end
def hash(str, seed) hash = MurmurHash3::V32.str_hash(str, seed) hash % @size
end
def indices_of(str) @seeds.map { |seed| hash(str, seed) } end
def add(str) indices_of(str).each { |i| @bits[i] = 1 } end
def test(str) indices_of(str).all? { |i| @bits[i] == 1 } end
a test drive
A benchmark create a bloom filter with 1024 bits insert
900 values test 2048 values
$ ruby benchmark.rb ### V1 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted
values: 900. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 1532. False positives: 632. ### V2 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted values: 900. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 1816. False positives: 916.
$ ruby benchmark.rb ### V1 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted
values: 900. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 1532. False positives: 632. ### V2 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted values: 900. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 1816. False positives: 916.
$ ruby benchmark.rb ### V1 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted
values: 900. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 1532. False positives: 632. ### V2 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted values: 900. * 3 = 2700 Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 1816. False positives: 916.
$ ruby benchmark_v2.rb ### V1 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted
values: 300. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 729. False positives: 429. ### V2 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted values: 300. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 627. False positives: 327.
$ ruby benchmark_v2.rb ### V1 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted
values: 300. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 729. False positives: 429. ### V2 Bloom filter size: 1024. Inserted values: 300. Tested values: 2048. Positive tests: 627. False positives: 327.
Things to consider: the expected amount of entries influences performance
the number of hash functions influences performance Things to consider:
calculating the optimal size & number of hash functions is
a solved problem Things to consider:
calculating the optimal size & number of hash functions is
a solved problem • false positive rate • expected number of items Things to consider:
benchmark, benchmark, benchmark estimate, estimate, estimate Things to consider:
into the wild
None
None
None
id: 1 id: 2 “fernando” “mendes” “miguel” “palhas”
id: 1 id: 2 “fernando” “mendes” “miguel” “palhas” add(“m”) add(“p”)
None
@fribmendes @frmendes Fernando Mendes