SEJeff

63 ms·

781.
by SEJeff 7y ago
That is often considered, but the light is absorbed and turns into heat. Where does that heat go? It would fry the electronics with no way to get rid of it.
782.
by SEJeff 7y ago
How does it compare to Rook? We use rook to manage ceph in our on prem Kubernetes cluster and it is excellent
783.
The secret world of America's top eavesdropping spies(theweek.com)
5 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments
784.
by SEJeff 7y ago
An alternative solution is just sandboxing of user processes ala containers. Something kind of like what Qubes does: https://www.qubes-os.org/ With a bit of work, the tech behind that could be made to work reasonably well i
785.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Not the same thing but related for those who enjoy using/abusing dns for fun and profit: https://github.com/yarrick/iodine Allows exfiltrating data using dns.
786.
How to Steal a Soviet Helicopter(foxtrotalpha.jalopnik.com)
2 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments
787.
by SEJeff 7y ago
I work for one of those HPC / financial firms that I alluded to above. The "no well funded client trap" is also real :)
788.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Given the players here (Brian and Steve are both from Joyent) and what little I can deduce from the marketing fluff on their website, this seems like they're just trying to build a hardware stack to go with something like Joyent's
789.
by SEJeff 7y ago
This is certainly a need in HPC environments. Think of natgas / big oil, finance, science (protein folding, genetic synthesis, genome research, etc). The cloud simply makes no sense for a lot of these industries. We're talking 20k
790.
by SEJeff 7y ago
And redhat's openshift product massively improved as a result of CoreOS technology.
791.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Pull requests for integrations are always happily accepted. Just fork the project, follow the contribution guidelines, and send a GitHub pull request. Thanks! I got started as a contributor to home assistant by sending patches to the Sonos
792.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Can confirm. The doorbird is great. I use it with home assistant
793.
by SEJeff 7y ago
When did you last try home assistant? It improves very rapidly and the new “Lovelace” interface is insanely customizable along with being excellent on mobile.
794.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Snips was recently purchased by Sonos, who already makes actual hardware speakers.
795.
by SEJeff 7y ago
If you’d be willing to open github issues for home assistant with your problems I guarantee you the dev team would want to know about and fix them. I’ve met Paulus in real life and he deeply cares about the community.
796.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Snips was just purchased by Sonos by the way.
797.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Correct
798.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Indeed. I had a brain fart apparently (and have updated it crediting you here). Thanks!
799.
by SEJeff 7y ago
It supports the esp32, but not the esp8266 :(
800.
by SEJeff 7y ago
This post by Home Assistant's founder seems to call out to users like you very much: https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2016/04/05/your-hub-shoul... I found Home Assistant after being burned when Go
801.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Sure, instagram is a giant django app running ontop of many postgres databases. But I was pointing out that Go can be used for very large codebases running high traffic sites.
802.
Ring Open Source Linux Code(shop.ring.com)
1 points by SEJeff 7y ago|1 comments
803.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Well they did port dl.google.com from a very large C++ codebase to go. Do you have any apps you've worked on that are higher traffice than dl.google.com?
804.
U.S. Army test Microsoft-designed breakthrough technology(defence-blog.com)
2 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments
805.
by SEJeff 7y ago
https://www.arm.com/products/silicon-ip-security https://www.arm.com/products/silicon-ip-cpu/securcore/sc300
806.
by SEJeff 7y ago
This explains so much about Ellison's vision for Oracle Cloud.
807.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Maybe they're like the mantis shrimp, who can see 16x more spectrums of light than we can. https://theoatmeal.com/comics/mantis_shrimp
808.
by SEJeff 7y ago
For json unmarshalling of structs at least, I've become a pretty big fan of the validator library from the go playground: github.com/go-playground/validator/v10 It uses struct tags to validate the struct and is quite ext
809.
by SEJeff 7y ago
I'm just going to leave a direct quote from Rob Pike: """ The key point here is our programmers are Googlers, they’re not researchers. They’re typically, fairly young, fresh out of school, probably learned Java, maybe le
810.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Like a tuxedo tshirt. It says I'm serious but like to party.

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