Yasuraka

18 ms·

91.
by Yasuraka 2y ago
I once joined a project which had decided against Kubernetes years prior For my entire stay there, half of the time was spent on reinventing the wheel, but worse. There surely are lots of bloated and overly complex projects out there, but I
92.
by Yasuraka 2y ago
I wonder how many minutes (seconds?) would make the cut if they did the same with all episodes of Seinfeld
93.
by Yasuraka 2y ago
Windows Defender still flags every other non-trivial Go binary Even if it's just 50 lines that were compiled 2 seconds ago by you in the same folder. Then again, developing anything on Windows seems to be an up-hill battle from the get
94.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
There is also Valkey, a fork from just before the change backed by AWS, Google, Oracle who are paying a few former core devs https://github.com/valkey-io/valkey And not to forget Redict, also a fork, that is maintained
95.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
What I often use to just get the full key paths is yq ( https://github.com/mikefarah/yq ), piping into grep when necessary yq -o=props <file> e.g. kind = Ingress metadata.name = hello spec.rules.0.ho
96.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
That sounds similar to Lantos' statement >"given the countless cases of verified Iraqi [here: Israeli, the author] human rights violations", it was "unnecessary and counterproductive to invent atrocities." In tha
97.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
I don't quite see how that is relevant, as it is something that really happened, albeit with disputed cause. The two examples above are fabricated and, going back to the point of the comment chain, were caused by false evidence (testim
98.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
They may not have needed it, but it happened nonetheless. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony There are recent parallels, but this time by Biden who was fed false information. Though this time, the white ho
99.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
I suppose he knew he was out either way, at least this way it's harder to cover up. Google is known to retaliate in backhanded ways when people take a stance in a way that is allowed, such as Ms Koren in 2022 > Agree to move to São
100.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
I know of this one in Go, where the author goes through his loop of trial-and-profile with measurements and flamegraphs along the way. https://www.bytesizego.com/blog/one-billion-row-challenge-go
101.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
Recommend also looking into CUE https://cuelang.org/docs/usecases/
102.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
A bit by Chappelle on this https://piped.video/watch?v=0XLUrW_4ZMs
103.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
some bored guy at $trillion_dollar_company https://github.com/martinvonz/jj https://github.com/facebook/sapling
104.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
Yes they count and were included https://www.globalcallforwarding.com/wp-content/uploads/2022...
105.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
30s a year is 6 nines, 8 would be 300ms
106.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
GH Actions is just CI, maybe crude CD, and not the best at that. It and (GitLab CI) ate Jenkins
107.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
It is sad that it is a plugin instead of a core feature and a buggy one at that ( https://github.com/AndCake/micro-plugin-lsp ), it's the last missing piece to transform a really good choice into the de factor kille
108.
Vanilla OS 2 Orchid Stable, some clarifications(vanillaos.org)
1 points by Yasuraka 3y ago|1 comments
109.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
"Our journey developing Vanilla OS Orchid, and what's next."
110.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
You might want to checkout Mojo, which is not a runtime but a different language, but also designed to be a superset of Python. Beware though that it's not yet open source, which is slated for this Q1 https://docs.modular.co
111.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
Easiest language to (cross-)compile and distribute, stellar productivity to performance ratio, native (uncolored) concurrency, great networking capabilities in the stdlib. Imagine if you will Docker and Kubernetes written in any of the othe
112.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
I did stumble upon an extension where it's one of the advertised features, but haven't tested it https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=trunkflo...
113.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
AlmaLinux mentioned this in their 2023 revue >[After the split, we] have been able to ship critical security and bug fixes sooner than any other enterprise linux distro. [...] In some cases, any distribution that is still relying on RHE
114.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
Java and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race.
115.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
If you just want automatic mTLS, LinkerD is an option. Ultimately I hope to go with Cilium and I hope the recent news around OpenTofu are enough to dissuade Cisco from trying anything funny
116.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
From what I've read and heard, Istio's complexity makes the bite barely worth the chew. Regarding Cilium, there's a backup plan as soon as there's a license change, which would be a herald of things to come: the fork.
117.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
>The GC basically doesn't do anything if there isn't memory pressure It will run every 2 minutes, if it hasn't run otherwise https://github.com/golang/go/blob/9b4b3e5acca2dabe107fa2c3ed...
118.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
By the end of the 16th century, the Ottoman Empire had the largest Jewish population in the world, as it provided a principal place of refuge for Jews driven out of Western Europe by massacres and persecution. Your frame of reference includ
119.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
vertical scaling*
120.
by Yasuraka 3y ago
I'll take vertical sharding until no longer possible and then dropping all further requests over touching Always On Availability Groups ever again

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