0x457

18 ms·

181.
by 0x457 5mo ago
Don't have to bet: Nginx doesn't follow it. It has its own linux-kernel (odd vs evens) inspired convention. Doesn't change the fact that only "breaking" changes in 1.x.x line are changes to defaults.
182.
by 0x457 5mo ago
First, why are you calling it "add-on". Second, it's done via the same C ABI.
183.
by 0x457 5mo ago
I have a friend who get super mad when he fails ">80% chance of success" throws. This isn't case of this tho. Even he said that there is a high chance of RIIR, 9 days still insanely short time for such rewrite if you'
184.
by 0x457 5mo ago
Why "no way"? You're also forgetting extensive test suite? Merging it so quickly only odd if you're planning on retaining current community. It's not like it was merged and shipped to every single stable distro over
185.
by 0x457 5mo ago
> Ultimately, you can’t trust the user computer unless you go for the secure boot things backed by a hardware key. I’m sure there are multiple ways to bypass anti-cheats on Windows. Trials in Destiny 2 were a struggle before BattlEye, an
186.
by 0x457 5mo ago
That's because nginx doesn't break things for end user every release, so there is no reason to bump major version.
187.
by 0x457 5mo ago
It doesn't stop LLMs provide "this feature set will require 4 months to finish" (and then finishing it one hour)
188.
by 0x457 6mo ago
I think the idea behind parent comment: it's possible to have these features and have a removable battery.
189.
by 0x457 6mo ago
atproto will suffer from centralization via Bluesky and its user wanting it to be centralized.
190.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Correct, and until then it won't be "big data"
191.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Mentally, I'm still in January. For some reason the fact that March 24th, 2026 already passed didn't click in my head.
192.
by 0x457 6mo ago
At home, I have 10G only between machines that actually do transfer between each other. The rest is either 1G or Wi-Fi 7 (which in my use case is faster than 1G and cheaper than 10G)
193.
by 0x457 6mo ago
All that means: you only used AWS S3 features that are in the S3 spec.
194.
by 0x457 6mo ago
My rule of thumb was "can it fit in RAM on a server?" If it can, then it's not big data. 500GB is in the "fits" category.
195.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Frees you from being a sysadmin, but burndens you with being a k8s operator, still an SRE.
196.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Ingress resource is bassicaly "implementation specific" and isn't portable. It's not deprecated now, but there plans to retire ingress-nginx: https://kubernetes.io/blog/2025/11/11/ingr
197.
by 0x457 6mo ago
It's both? Customer doesn't care if spec is 100% covered if feature that they are using in AWS S3 isn't supported. Also, who is rewriting their application to change interaction with an object storage? People that directly us
198.
by 0x457 6mo ago
We're talking about using AWS S3 and using something that implements S3 spec. Really not that hard to understand. When customer wants to switch away from AWS S3, customer cares about AWS S3 feature coverage and not the spec.
199.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Also, if you do use `now()` in this case you can always do `now() + SomeDistantDuration`
200.
by 0x457 6mo ago
> There's a difference between S3 API spec and what Amazon does with S3 - for isntance, the new CAS capabilities with Amazon are not part of the spec. Sure, but those are S3 APIs and features that provided by AWS. We not talking abo
201.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Riak CS been dead for over a decade which makes me question the rest. Some of these also do not have the same behaviors when it comes to paths (MinIO is one of those IIRC). Also, none of them implement full S3 API and features.
202.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Surely "read object" and "write object" are not hard to migrate to local file system. You can also use Apache OpenDAL which provide the same interface to both.
203.
by 0x457 6mo ago
I did a friends trip where it was planned by ChatGPT recently. It was so bad, also it couldn't figure out japanese railroads.
204.
by 0x457 6mo ago
> which is essentially what "Unified Memory" is. Unified memory is when CPU and GPU can reference the same memory address without things being copied (CUDA allows you to write code as if it was unified even if it's not, so
205.
by 0x457 6mo ago
Except you don't have agents of "type" you have the same claude running everywhere with the same system prompt and no guardrails. First time I tried gas town (after finding the exact combination of dolt and beads that work; f
206.
by 0x457 6mo ago
> writes code with a lot of warnings > compacts > "This was a pre-existing issue..." I still take this over writing code myself though.
207.
by 0x457 6mo ago
From my understanding the way Gas Town uses beads is that it's not only "what to do" but also contains a workflow.
208.
by 0x457 6mo ago
> Not from the automated repo scanners, but bug bounty programs can generate a lot of reports in my experience. AI tools are becoming a problem there, too, because amateurs are drawn to the bounties and will submit anything the AI halluc
209.
by 0x457 6mo ago
> Do you even need a database? Then proceeds to (poorly) implement database on files. Sure, Hash Map that take ~400mb in memory going to offer you fast lookups. Some workloads will never reach this size can be done as argument, but what
210.
by 0x457 6mo ago
I mean you just proved that it's service problem.

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