Lennie

9 ms·

31.
by Lennie 10y ago
Let's be very clear here. This is not true: No copyright notice == Public Domain. Everything You make gets Your copyright by default. This means the default is: nobody can use what You make. You can put other copyright terms on your wo
32.
by Lennie 11y ago
I think your ideas are sound, but last time I tried the manual install I couldn't get it running. So that was disappointing. That was many months ago, a lot might be changed now. I'll need to find time to have an other look. Anywa
33.
by Lennie 11y ago
I agree about this right now. But I think enough open source code will be made to fill this space. It's just a matter of time.
34.
by Lennie 11y ago
Looks like Kubernetes is improving. Hadn't seen this yet. Sometimes it gets hard to follow everything in the Docker ecosystem.
35.
by Lennie 11y ago
That is exactly what we do at work with stateful services. For now.
36.
by Lennie 11y ago
Not sure why the author complaining about VM & cloud ? You can get real machines through APIs not from Amazon, but you can from other providers like: Rackspace and IBM/Softlayer (and others). He even links to Bryan Cantrill, so pre
37.
by Lennie 11y ago
There are still a whole lots of pieces of the puzzle missing. I think it's all about creating ready to use containers which are running on different hosts which can replicate their data between themselves and handle failovers (they nee
38.
by Lennie 11y ago
Yes they are fetched on demand, but that doesn't mean they have a way to update the root-CA list through Windows updates. For example Windows Updates is used to blacklist CAs certs (like in the case of DigiNotar). The step to adding CA
39.
by Lennie 11y ago
I'm a Debian user: https://reproducible.debian.net/reproducible.html Partly because they do care about these things and they are sending patches upstream as well so as many as possible applications in Debian can eventu
40.
by Lennie 11y ago
Let's be very clear: if you still think you are 'buying' software from a company like Microsoft you are just fooling yourself. You are paying for a license to use the software. That company still owns the software.
41.
by Lennie 12y ago
Sure you can run a full operating system in Javascript, how about DOS/Windows 3.1 ?: http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/4546
42.
by Lennie 12y ago
Well, it's a bit more subtle than that. Because it were the Chromimum developers which created the feature in the first place. seccomp was introduced in the Linux kernel because the Chromium developers wanted a good way to reduce the h
43.
by Lennie 12y ago
As I read it: they are rendering pages on the backend if a slow device visits the site. On faster devices, it's better to let the Javascript run on the client.
44.
by Lennie 12y ago
Reminds me of this talk: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
45.
by Lennie 12y ago
On my list, adding even better support for fast full text search: https://wiki.postgresql.org/images/2/25/Full-text_search_in_... Many of the changes already went into 9.4 but for PostgreSQL to be a 'kil
46.
by Lennie 12y ago
I think there are 2 reasons for that. 1. building distributed systems is a lot harder 2. so deploying/building centralized systems just gets on the market faster and is quicker to develop for
47.
by Lennie 12y ago
In similar efforts, I also really enjoyed the slides from talk at DNS OARC 2014 about Anycast on a shoe string: http://www.slideshare.net/natmorris/anycast-on-a-shoe-string
48.
by Lennie 12y ago
Didn't (Open)Suse also use btrfs by default ? I've seen a talk by someone from Suse. He had a two part sentence. The first part was: btrfs is good and stable (paraphrasing) The second part was: when used with a single device So th
49.
by Lennie 12y ago
I hear these comments about giving precious data to third parties all the time. But I don't hear many people talk about trying to improve it like some others are doing with remotestorage.io and byoFS or Mylar.
50.
by Lennie 12y ago
What is great about this is better diversity in their funding.
51.
by Lennie 12y ago
They are definitely looking at it and talking to Persona developers.
52.
by Lennie 12y ago
Linux.com has articles on what the Linux kernel developers do: https://www.linux.com/news/special-feature/linux-developers http://www.youtube.com/user/TheLinuxFoundation/search?query=...
53.
by Lennie 13y ago
I'm still wondering if for deployments of new services deploying IPv6-only with stateless IPv6 to IPv4 translation might be best: http://blog.ipspace.net/2012/10/skip-transitions-build-ipv6-... The same is po
54.
by Lennie 13y ago
"the intervening years allowed the PHP mess to become only more entrenched" They specifically choose to do it and not move to an other language. One of the reasons was: PHP programmers are cheap and plenty full and can do quick it
55.
by Lennie 13y ago
If you want to know: just checked the one project where I did a long running PHP-process. It is a job scheduler which takes jobs from a Redis queue and executes it. It does fork a new process for 1 type of task (image resizing in this case)
56.
by Lennie 13y ago
Setting up a new PostgreSQL slave is just a one-liner with pg_basebackup in 9.3 (no outside tools needed): http://www.cybertec.at/postgresql-9-3-one-line-one-slave/
57.
by Lennie 14y ago
ads don't add up to a lot of traffic for an ISP, video and so on does.
58.
by Lennie 14y ago
Spam email do not contain any content you want to read. Webdevelopers/contentcreators create content but use ads to fund development of those works.
59.
by Lennie 14y ago
Why would a HTML5 app need to exceed the experience of a native app ? It needs to meet the needs of the user, that's all. And if that can be done with X-platform HTML5 then that might be the advantage the developer is looking for.
60.
by Lennie 14y ago
It reminds me of the recent Varnish Paywall article: http://highscalability.com/blog/2012/9/12/using-varnish-for-...

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