CaveTech

19 ms·

151.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Network/Filesystem/Memory are not expensive resources? It's a lot of overhead. If you're going to claim that you can share memory between containers than arguably you don't have multiple containers but rather a sing
152.
by CaveTech 9y ago
A container per thread sounds like the least efficient solution possible.
153.
by CaveTech 9y ago
The silent portion is useful for moving data into a secure environment. One could argue that a non-networked storage medium is better suited for this task (USB/SD), but the idea is that once you have sensitive data in your possession t
154.
by CaveTech 9y ago
An RFC does not have to be hostile, or a debate. In it's simplest form you're explaining the changes you're about to make and gathering input. There is absolutely no fear here. It sounds like you're projecting a previous
155.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Yet here you are.
156.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Homes are definitely still appreciating - probably more so in the last decade than any time before. The problem is that they've increased to a point where most can no longer afford to enter the market. Someone, somewhere is capturing
157.
by CaveTech 9y ago
HTTPS on S3 is quite easy, only requiring the addition of CloudFront.
158.
by CaveTech 9y ago
When was that announced? You basically have 2 weeks to implement user management functionality? An acquisition so hot they basically say fuck you to all customers. Amazing.
159.
by CaveTech 9y ago
You seem to be conflating expectations and reality. They did kill the business, but Symantec was able to salvage part of it.
160.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Seems like exactly the type of things I don't want my insurance provider partaking in. Insurance is risk distribution, plain and simple. It doesn't need to be cute or fun, and it definitely doesn't need to be spending money t
161.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Seems to be way off. It has me as Mid Jan, and I'm located in Canada and not an exisiting owner. Considering they don't expect production to hit 20k units until decemember, they're probably at least 6 months off estimates.
162.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Having had this happen to me (and not realize it until later), I can say that purhasing new credits keeps your old credits in pergatory. They neither remind you that "hey, you have credits, dont purchase more!" and they happily sp
163.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Some libraries (fb, ga) using a single factory method that handles all commands. Ex: fb('init', {}) The others (segment, heap) use explicit functions for different actions. Ex: heap.init() The main benefit is you can detect API v
164.
by CaveTech 9y ago
That's 200x performance in relation to what?
165.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Why would you be running on dozens of distros on different architectures? With some sane level of standardization (lets say less than 6 combinations) it's easy enough to test all and fix up the discrepencies. The more declaritive you a
166.
by CaveTech 9y ago
> The new EMALS stores an enormous electrical charge -- enough to power 12,000 homes for three seconds It's hard to not love how prevasive arbitrary metrics are in modern day sports and reporting.
167.
by CaveTech 9y ago
It was likely re-hiring people who left on their own will. Re-hiring someone you fired is quite a bit different, especially if it was for cause.
168.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Collecting video data for future use.
169.
by CaveTech 9y ago
It doesn't seem like this tool supports global level objects. For instance, a common pattern being: (function(w) { console.log(w.location); })(window) This results in issues because it's unaware that window would contain other
170.
by CaveTech 9y ago
598 P.Eng. in a province with a population of 14 million. The odds of working with one without deliberately trying to work with one being close to none.
171.
by CaveTech 10y ago
Nothing, but the 2 parent comments both make strange statements which leads me to believe there is a misunderstanding. > If you are containerizing your stateless app, where do you store the connection pool? I suppose you could setup anot
172.
by CaveTech 10y ago
Persistent connections are far more complicated to reason about. I believe what you mean is that this makes it more difficult to scale PHP, which is arguably true, but at the same time it forces you to understand underlying concepts.
173.
by CaveTech 10y ago
You can do persistent connections but it only applies to the same child process and you don't have fine grain control over this process if you choose to use it. Session cache is stored on disk.
174.
by CaveTech 10y ago
PHP is stateless. You don't get to keep connections across requests.
175.
by CaveTech 10y ago
Using private API's while also infringing on their terms, basically guaranteeing that your service will be blocked the minute it has any type of traction.
176.
by CaveTech 10y ago
The market isn't an oracle, and a stock doing well is no guarantee that a company is moving in the right direction. The sentiment is that they're doing well, but only time can prove that.
177.
by CaveTech 10y ago
I loved linode but their track record is terrible. They both compromised my credit card and cost us a fortune by null routing our IP's when we were DDoS'd.
178.
by CaveTech 10y ago
AWS uses heartbeats for detecting liveliness. If x heartbeats fail the failover procedure is started. Generally 10s - 5minutes. In practice (for me) the failover has been less than 15s.
179.
by CaveTech 10y ago
You need to use SAN certificates to do this (Which LE will do). You just need to be comfortable with having every domain registered appearing on the certificate.
180.
by CaveTech 10y ago
I should've been more verbose. You cannot calculate the signature client side without leaking the key. So you need a server. That step is identical to what this "serverless" implementation is doing.

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