bmitch3020

6 ms·

61.
by bmitch3020 9mo ago
I agree with a lot of the above, but then there's: > Docker is still maintaining the runtime on which orbstack, podman etc are all using, and all the cloud providers are using I need to fact check that one. runc was donated by Docke
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
Previously discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46498658
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
DevOps only failed in that so many don't know what it is. DevOps isn't a tool, but there are lots of tools that make it easier to implement. DevOps isn't how management can eliminate half the org and have one person do two ro
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
It's not picking, it's brute forcing every combination. Lishi and other lockpicks require tension and feedback, often one pin at a time, which is the opposite of what this tool is doing.
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
The spectrum comes with multiple tradeoffs, and isn't a simple "bare metal is more secure" narrative. Because as you move into VMs, containers, and code sandboxes, you lose isolation which increases risks, but you also gain c
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
I was able to get past that (Firefox on the Desktop) by clicking the "see details" button and then clicking the "ignore the risk" link. It took me a while to actually read the text too.
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
There's also powerline communication that these drones could use, relaying a signal to a second drone perched back in friendly territory. And if the military is going around blowing up all of their power transmission lines, that's
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
A jammed drone that's perched on a power line wouldn't fall out of the sky, and doesn't need to transmit 24x7, only when it detects some activity. The lack of a signal from it would itself be a signal of where the next attack
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
I'm surprised this isn't already happening in Ukraine. They could fly small surveillance drones deep in enemy territory, perch on a power line, and send back lots of data. Not just video, but also sound and triangulating signals.
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by bmitch3020 9mo ago
NSA's National Cryptologic Museum[0] is a good one in the DC area. There's also the Smithsonian Air & Space, but that gets outside of the tech focus here. [0]: https://www.nsa.gov/museum/
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
As someone that spent a fair bit of time answering questions on StackOverflow, what stood out years ago was how much the same thing would be asked every day. Countless duplicates. That has all but ceased with LLMs taking all that volume. Ho
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
Thanks. Here's an alternate Reuters link: http://archive.today/GWDYr
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
This project even depends on go-containerregistry. Also in this space is RedHat's scopeo, Microsoft's oras, and my own regctl. And my favorite project for inspecting layers is Jon's https://oci.dag.dev/ .
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
http://archive.today/Gxx7p
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
https://xcancel.com/karpathy/status/2004607146781278521
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
1. AI training companies don't care about your license, they'll still train on your software regardless. 2. Your software needs to be distributed with a license that is compatible with your dependencies. You can't add restric
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
C3 also pushes to YouTube: https://youtu.be/q-_YVIIrF6A
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
Absolutely. I say that being an OSS maintainer is a job, which can easily become a full time job, where the pay is often non-existent. If you have a separate full time job, you now have to choose: 1. Work two jobs until you burn out. 2. Qui
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
Printed letters are less appreciated because it shows less human effort. But the words are still valued if it's clear they came from someone with genuine appreciation. In this case, the words from the LLM have no genuine appreciation,
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
The signal to noise ratio cannot be ignored. If I ask for a list of my friends phone numbers, and a significant other can provide half of them, and a computer can provide every one of them by listing every possible phone number, the compute
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
Buildkit can be very efficient at caching, but you need to design your image build around it. Once any step encounters a cache miss, all remaining steps will too. I'd also avoid loading the result back into the docker daemon unless you
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
> The current recommendation is rules_oci, which takes the opposite approach: use only off‑the‑shelf tools... I'm the author of one of those off the shelf tools, and the rules_oci decision here always struck me as a bit unusual. OCI
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
This story missed a glaring detail. There are simply more data centers in northern VA [0]. More than the rest of the US by a wide margin, or the entire EU+Asia. Things break here because it's where most things are. [0]: https:/&#
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
That's the "initial bootstrap" announced back in 2023. Today's announcement is being discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46334333
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
This doesn't give a lot of hope for what's happening in America. But for those outside of the US, there's already a push to avoid US tech businesses. They prefer local clouds, ideally those run by non-US companies. And there&
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
Previously shared at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46291509
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
Previously shared at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46291509
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Detecting goroutine leaks in modern Go(antonz.org)
2 points by bmitch3020 10mo ago|0 comments
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by bmitch3020 10mo ago
No changes for now based on a combination of: 1. Lots of external references to the GitHub repository would need to be updated. (I probably should have used a vanity URL for the Go module name, but it's a bit late for that now.) 2. The
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A (Mostly) Non-Technical AI Primer(hpcwire.com)
2 points by bmitch3020 10mo ago|0 comments

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