breser

9 ms·

31.
by breser 9y ago
That is a fair point. I'm only talking about the "Kubernetes" implementation within OpenShift. It's modified from the upstream one and includes things that aren't part of upstream Kubernetes.
32.
by breser 9y ago
Yup, when I talk about stability I'm not talking about stability of function, which I presume is what people buying OpenShift want. I'm talking about stability as in few changes. Anyone doing things in the Container space should
33.
by breser 9y ago
A fork can imply many things, but all supersets are forks. I realize that RedHat doesn't like calling OpenShift a fork, but it fundamentally is. The only people that will maintain their additional functionality is RedHat themselves.
34.
by breser 9y ago
OpenShift is a fork of Kubernetes. Case in point. OpenShift has functionality called a Route. That isn't in Kubernetes. Kubernetes of course went and added something similar called ingress. This means that anytime Kubernetes does a
35.
by breser 9y ago
You made me curious, I've had mine since Feb 2011. So 6 years for me.
36.
by breser 9y ago
Probably because Li-ion batteries don't have much of a memory effect and don't discharge on their own much. I don't think there is such a thing as a less flammable alternative, ultimately you're storing a lot of energy.
37.
by breser 9y ago
Maybe my view here is somewhat jaded on distro versions since from the time 2.4 was released it was serveral years before major distros actually were shipping it. Some of that was just coincidence that 2.4 was released right after several
38.
by breser 9y ago
Yes that is very much the case, but people are still using these things.
39.
by breser 9y ago
In my experience it really comes down to NGINX is trying to position themselves as a replacement for load balancers like F5's BigIPs. So they have functionality that goes well beyond what you'd call an HTTP Server. For instance
40.
by breser 9y ago
And the reason distros do this is because modules like mod_php and mod_perl have historically not worked well with other MPMs. As far as I'm aware this should be resolved with newer versions of Apache and the modules. Also historical
41.
by breser 9y ago
Full disclosure: I'm a committer on the Apache httpd server. I hope this is sarcasm. Apache has support for the same event driven model that NGINX has. Since most people get their copy of Apache from their distribution they're o
42.
by breser 9y ago
You'd have to find collisions that are of an identical length and still be useful (i.e. able to do something evil rather than just being a bunch of random data). The current techniques for creating collisions in SHA1 don't make i
43.
by breser 10y ago
Calling Tesla just another car company is really missing the boat on their business. Tesla started as a car company. It's how most people are aware of them. So I don't really blame you for this mistake. However, Tesla today is
44.
by breser 10y ago
Where the heck are you living that your house's value increased by an order of magnitude over 20 years. I live in one of the hottest real estate markets in the country, I bought in 1999 and my house is just barely under doubling in va
45.
by breser 10y ago
But it's not a refundable credit. Which means you get whichever is the lowest of your tax liability or $7,500. Please note saying it's not refundable is term of art that does not mean what you might take it to mean. So let&#x27
46.
by breser 10y ago
I see a lot of people debating free speech rights. There's a simple solution to this. Don't write the law such that it's illegal to ask the question. Write the law such that it's illegal to use the information in hiri
47.
by breser 10y ago
My employer asks this question. I refused to answer when asked in person/phone. As we got further in the hiring process they asked as part of the form they fill in to setup the background check. Again I refused to answer this questi
48.
by breser 10y ago
SmartThings is Z-Wave and Zigbee compatible. SmartThings is just a hub to control devices that work on those protocols. If you decide you don't like SmartThings anymore for whatever reason you just replace it with a different hub tha
49.
by breser 10y ago
Graphite's pickle format does this: http://graphite.readthedocs.io/en/latest/feeding-carbon.html We ran into a similar issue when someone was trying to send a line protocol data to a pickle port. Yes this for
50.
by breser 10y ago
Your comment was addressed in the session on Shield at AWS re:Invent. You were indeed correct they've been doing it for a while.
51.
by breser 10y ago
That's not exactly true. You can renew it before it expires. You just can't renew it until it is nearly expired. I think it's like a 2 week window or something like that. The bigger complaint about StartSSL should be that
52.
by breser 11y ago
If you read the Wired article I linked earlier you'll see that this is indeed a concern since the updates aren't signed. Tesla is relying on the two way verification of their VPN that is used to communicate between the car and Te
53.
by breser 11y ago
You can opt out but I don't know of anyone that has. Their language suggests you might not get updates, but I think that language is more of a cover every possibility than reality. They always install updates when the vehicle is serv
54.
by breser 11y ago
There's a much better article on Wired that goes into more details: http://www.wired.com/2015/08/researchers-hacked-model-s-tesl... It's also worth noting that Tesla pushed a patch to all of their cars f
55.
by breser 11y ago
Your battery sizes for the cars is way off. The Model S has come with a 60 (no longer available), 70 and 85 kWh battery. The 240 mile vehicle is the newer 70 kWh battery. 70 is 7 * 10. 7 * $3500 = $24,500.
56.
by breser 12y ago
Model S is using NCA (Nickel Cobalt Aluminum). It's not clear if the stock Panasonic batteries have the same battery chemistry (they might but Panasonic doesn't share their battery chemistry), but we do know that the Tesla batter
57.
by breser 12y ago
I think it's probably time to point to a different link though. Given that there are now pictures of bodies (albeit pixelated on the page).
58.
by breser 13y ago
Here let me help you here. Your comment should read. "Pretty much everything we hear through the media is propaganda." There much better now.
59.
by breser 13y ago
I think Firefox is actually wrong. They do have long standing open bug on this with a lot of, in my opinion, nonsensical arguments. [1] RFC 6125 [2] says that DNS-IDs should be fully qualified domain names and points you at RFC 1034 [3] fo
60.
by breser 13y ago
GCC support in XCode has been less and less GCC and more and more just the LLVM cleverly disguised as GCC. With XCode5 there is nothing left from the actual GCC project, even gdb has been entirely replaced with lldb. So now if you chose G

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