EraYaN

7 ms·

61.
by EraYaN 3y ago
On the other hand because the benchmark is comparative, it doesn't really matter what hardware it's run on. So they might as well just run it on decently recent hardware. The person on that 10y old laptop is going to have a bad ex
62.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Why would backups and restores never work though? The only thing you need to do is save your volumes/mounts essentially? The rest is a bunch of yaml in some docker-compose file for example. How is that "will never ever work"?
63.
by EraYaN 3y ago
But kubernetes has very good support for segmenting applications and long running processes, you don't even have to segment the nodes, you can just "let it happen" (although you should probably segment the nodes somewhat). Yo
64.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Or you know containerd, which is I feel used much more often in production than docker itself.
65.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Maintainers are also the ones breaking software so, realistically the difference is basically moot. And for a containers to fubar the system you have to really mess up. At worst that specific container fubars itself and you rollback a tag.
66.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Because it's easier to support, easier to answer bug reports and/or crash reports etc. And distros can now not mess up the build too much, which happens a lot with any sufficiently complicated piece of software. Besides your avera
67.
by EraYaN 3y ago
These grants are for a completely different side of the business. The fab side, and that side is strategically significant for the US government so it makes sense they put some money in. The rest of the world is doing the exact same as well
68.
by EraYaN 3y ago
I mean if your team are the drug lords of the previous government, then whelp. Maybe you picked the wrong team.
69.
by EraYaN 3y ago
That no fatalities bit is the crucial part. And for quality of life the amount of noise is just much better for bikes, which if you live somewhere with roads and bicycle lanes, you'd love for all the cars to go away and just have bicyc
70.
by EraYaN 3y ago
MDF is also great if you need homogeneous materials (for stuff like speaker cabinets). And for those more than sturdy enough, they are also always protected by some layer.
71.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Apple has so much stuff and money in the EU, that there will be plenty to take. Only recently have the started to take back some of the funds from Ireland. Apple would be in a pretty bad place if those accounts were all seized, not in the l
72.
by EraYaN 3y ago
And since Teams' launch the competitors have also gone full trash, so it all works out for MS. Maybe Hey/Basecamp's new idea ends up being something, but for now it's all kinda clunky Electron apps.
73.
by EraYaN 3y ago
The actual binary format will be the same regardless of extra info shared together with the actual code. That was my point, so it honestly does not matter for any sufficiently complicated product how it's shipped. The problem is the in
74.
by EraYaN 3y ago
I mean the one thing GDPR did was scare the ever living daylight out of quite a few engineering teams and executives. Which honestly was what they industry really needed, people just needed to consider the data collection a bit more. And fi
75.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Windows has a native sandboxing tech now: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/applicati...
76.
by EraYaN 3y ago
It has basically always been this way. Xilinx wasn't different before this announcement. Altera wasn't and isn't either. Some of the smaller lattice designs are a bit more open, but are a different market segment. You will us
77.
by EraYaN 3y ago
Most mayor cloud vendors are still not fully dual stack capable so it's not that surprising. And plenty of ISPs have barely started rollout, or even said they just wont.
78.
by EraYaN 3y ago
ZFS should absolutely be able to go faster even with lz4 compression I get writes above 5 GB/s on a older 32-core EPYC CPU. And that is with mostly random and already compressed data. And that write speed is a limitation of the RAIDz2
79.
by EraYaN 3y ago
You know that a main function is not really the only way to do programs right? Like shell integrations and other such things are exactly what you talk about. Those are software with "interesting APIs". It just does not make a lot
80.
by EraYaN 3y ago
I mean macOS will spring the "Your computer will reboot within 60s" with the count down on you, if you don't watch out. And the "Reopen" feature only barely works.
81.
by EraYaN 3y ago
I mean linux updates are everything but seamless, it highly depends on your exact config and distro, certain hardware configs break every single kernel version, hell even Nvidia would break they drivers super often not even that long ago. S