TheSwordsman

25 ms·

91.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
This URL 404s.
92.
Keeping Important Go Packages Alive – Announcing: The Gofrs(medium.com)
2 points by TheSwordsman 8y ago|0 comments
93.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
The concerns haven't been addressed. Sam's latest comment for context: - https://github.com/golang/go/issues/24301#issuecomment-39254...
94.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
I wish it was as simple as that. Instead it's that that Russ Cox is fundamentally against SAT solvers, and has opted take this alternative approach instead. I think they would have been better off iterating on the things that have work
95.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
I thought this Request-Oriented Collector idea was abandoned? I seem to remember it being talked about in the Go community, where this hypothesis was tested and the results were sub-par.
96.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
I'd say the HEAD section is the best implication about the behavior they expect. Where in this section there is precedent set for the spec requiring it to be equal. I'll agree and admit that implication is not explicit specificati
97.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
I'm not sure I agree with your assessment that sending an incorrect Content-Length is permitted. This specific post quotes a section in RFC-2616 that deals with this directly[1]: When a Content-Length is given in a message where a
98.
by TheSwordsman 8y ago
Is there any sort of product page listing for their CDN solution? I've heard of Souq as an online retailer, but didn't know you could have them act as a CDN.
99.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
From Comcast in San Francisco, I'm seeing that CloudFlare is the slowest of Google Public DNS, OpenDNS, Level 3, and Comcast's resolver. Definitely not what I was expecting... CloudFlare: $ ping -c 240 -i 0.25 1.1.1.1 ...
100.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
Would have been awesome like a year and a half ago when I cracked my phone screen.
101.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
Not sure it needed fixed, but thank you. My initial message was meant to be a conversational format. It's how I would have asked the question in person. Well, I'm estimating a percentage in my head and then considering the amount
102.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
How many users of HN live in the Bay Area do you think?
103.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
I wonder what implications this will have on those who run Intel in their gaming rigs. I'm due to refresh, and _was_ gonna invest in Intel as my CPU. But this seems pretty damning for that. I assume the system calls to interact with th
104.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
I was also worried about network I/O too, which could be an absolute pain for games where you care about latency.
105.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
One question I have around this is whether the patches made to the Windows kernel in November exhibit the same performance hits. Does anyone know? I'm due to refresh my gaming PC, and I was going to go with Intel again as they've
106.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
It's not so clean cut. For a web browser, I think it's better to ask the user to share location data so that you can use that to make their experience. They would do this using the methods you suggest. I think the risk here is the
107.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
The part about the changes in barometric pressure / the camera failing is interesting. At first it sounded like a dramatic enhancement to the story, but intriguing that things went back to normal once leaving the enclosure.
108.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
I use the Slack webhooks as a feed of issues impacting my team, and less about notifying myself of issues. Kind of like an RSS feed. If it's critical, PagerDuty pings my phone. It starts with the push notification, and escalates to a p
109.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
... if you omit the lack of cross-platform support
110.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
Per the Draft RFC `security.txt` is meant to be akin to `robots.txt`, in that it's at the root of the path. So yeah, it's a bit inconsistent.
111.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
And this is what nightmares are made of...
112.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
I assume a load balancing / caching solution that is available on an anycast IP address. The TLS termination happens at the (ideally) closest point of presence (PoP). The idea is to reduce the RTT from client to its termination point.
113.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
Looks interesting. I'll definitely take a look at how this compares to Hashicorp Vault. Definitely getting closer and closer to the point where I can start to properly utilize a tool like this. Reading the docs, though, it does seem li
114.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
I'm in the process of uploading a video, and that is still working properly. However, trying to playback some of the videos I just uploaded is hitting an error. Seems to be a partial outage.
115.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
It's probably correlation information that allows them to pull further diagnostic information. Mind sharing what information you have which makes you think they were hacked? :)
116.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
I'd go further and say when one cares less about performance. There's overhead for type assertions that could be avoided by implementing your own synchronized map with the types you desire. Admittedly, the overhead is probably neg
117.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
WRT to StatefulSets I assume you are talking about the fact they are immutable (minus a few fields)? If so, the hack we've applied for StatefulSets is to delete the StatefulSet with `--cascade=false`. This keeps the Pods of the Statefu
118.
by TheSwordsman 9y ago
It even has a flow-control mechanism (wastegate).
119.
by TheSwordsman 10y ago
I think vertical scrolling worked well in that case because it was used to display depth. The information you are displaying is literally about going down. Horizontal scrolling feels more natural to me here because the point is to show how
120.
by TheSwordsman 10y ago
>I guess this is why most maps of the solar system aren't drawn to scale. >It's not hard to draw the planets. >It's the empty space that's the problem.

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