C4stor

9 ms·

31.
by C4stor 6y ago
I really like it :-) (It's telling a lot about the state of the internet that this site loads google malware, but won't remember where I let the sliders when I refresh the page though.)
32.
by C4stor 6y ago
> You need a pool of machines, you need to be able to schedule workloads, you need the workloads to be able to talk to each other over the network, you need the cluster to reach a consensus about what state it's in Well, no ? I need
33.
by C4stor 6y ago
◯ ◯ ◠
34.
by C4stor 6y ago
So, as as a serious answer, yes. The problem isn't deployments, it's that k8s doesn't only do deployments. It does a ton of stuff, and deployments are a small part of it. If you only wanted to use k8s for deploying your code,
35.
by C4stor 6y ago
I think you're missing the point (or maybe it's me !). Commons in the article are something that nobody owns, not even the state. It's something that is there, that is used, that is part of the local culture and used in a sha
36.
by C4stor 6y ago
I was answering to the points about "the stock market should not kill an healthy company". This article isn't about the stock market, it's about short sellers and the activity of those isn't contained to the stock m
37.
by C4stor 6y ago
The article also deals with the parts about actually defaming, attacking in courts and otherwise doing everything possible to actually bankrupt the company... It doesn't only cover the stock market, it covers the whole operation, which
38.
by C4stor 6y ago
How is $25 "very cheaply" ? That's already super expensive !
39.
by C4stor 6y ago
Reduce the refresh rate drastically, augment the number of messages fetched at once (let's say 200), and display them slowly. Should reduce 20 times the load on DB while making no sensible difference for end users anyway.
40.
by C4stor 6y ago
I can't recommend the Data Engineer career enough for junior developers. It's how I started and what I pursued for 6 years (and I would love doing it again), and I feel like it gave me such an incredible foundation for future role
41.
by C4stor 6y ago
Well, no, but they actually can, so it's not the question. I doubt that most people able to read and publish complex scientitic papers would "struggle" to follow what is overall a one page sequence of instructions to enter in
42.
by C4stor 6y ago
Does the average Joe really reads articles from sci-hub ? The target public of sci-hub should be able to understand how to install a couple programs imo. Windows 7 has reached EOL a year ago (minus two days), so yeah, maybe it's not ve
43.
by C4stor 6y ago
Academia is doing a lot of advances every year. The fact it didn't make _this one_ is not really relevant to postulate that academia is inefficient. It happens that the team at deepmind is apparently pretty damn good at deep learning p
44.
by C4stor 6y ago
The deepmind research team is essentially all PhD though, so it seems academia isn't doing such a bad job.
45.
by C4stor 6y ago
To be fair, Bobby Fischer life, while not totally uneventful wouldn't really be dramatic enough for a serie. At least, not without focusing on the geopolitical aspect of when he played spassky, which the serie apparently didn't go
46.
by C4stor 6y ago
I genuinely don't really understand what's trying to be proven here. I mean, it's just how our eye+brain work indeed. You can make it "better" by dezooming on the images, or "worst" by zooming in, which is
47.
by C4stor 6y ago
Well, I thank you for replying, it makes things clearer !
48.
by C4stor 6y ago
It worked in the sense that when I was part of recruiting software developers, the resumes we received were all people having previously wrote code in their life. A significant part of them had wrote code in a fashion similar to what we&#x2
49.
by C4stor 6y ago
Well, you could convince me I suppose ! Since I don't think ads are inherently bad, it doesn't bother me though. The line between information and "decent" advertising is quite blurry in my opinion anyway. (Decent meaning
50.
by C4stor 6y ago
When you start to accept salaries that are a fraction of what a software engineer makes, motivation and general skills become more relevant than specialization. Said differently, if I'm gonna pay you 300k per year, you'd better ha
51.
by C4stor 6y ago
>It also helps that I'm not being sold anything You know her name, the fact the she's a freelance website designer, and you already like her from this article. Let's say it : it's a good article, and it's also an
52.
by C4stor 6y ago
You shouldn't compare expenses for someone at this level of networking with a standard one. At his level of social bonds, he can live without money anyway.
53.
by C4stor 6y ago
He'll never be "broke", because with his money he acquired something way more long lasting than cash, which is social acquaintances. Philanthropy has been used to this exact end throughout history, and is still today. So of c
54.
by C4stor 6y ago
That's a bid mind boggling for me. Let's say we have a contract. You break it. So I'm not happy, I suppose I take you to the court. And there, something is enforced that is not the law but where you are lawfully obliged to a
55.
by C4stor 6y ago
(1) If you pay no taxes, a tax credit is the state giving you money (not the same as a tax reduction). In the case of childcare, it's a tax credit, so everyone in France can claim it and the state will give you money if need be. (2) I&
56.
by C4stor 6y ago
I've found that the breaking point is for websites that consume their own public APIs. On those, the API is usually very well maintained, documented, and stable. Those that don't use their own APIs almost always end up with an ope
57.
by C4stor 6y ago
Half of it is returned in the form of tax credit. A full time job minimum salary is 1.521,22 euros per month in France, and at this salary, you have no revenue taxes and extra child support, namely a one shot birth allocation of roughly 10
58.
by C4stor 6y ago
For the purpose of operating a bait and switch on the files, the torrent creators controls the two hashes somewhat, so it's an easier to pull attack.
59.
by C4stor 6y ago
That's true, but I don't think there's a need to be plugged in the grid to enjoy energy generation. There are already a ton of things embarking their own energy generators (every single vehicle to start with) which aren'
60.
by C4stor 6y ago
Who is to say we need "large-scale" energy production though, except the companies selling energy ?

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