buster

26 ms·

271.
Vagga – a daemonless container engine for development environments(vagga.readthedocs.io)
3 points by buster 10y ago|0 comments
272.
by buster 10y ago
I must say i was a Chrome user for the past years and changed back to Firefox for approx. 6 months now. Aurora and Stable. But after thinking that i can cope with a little bit of sluggishness and slowness it's just too much of a differ
273.
My experience rewriting Enjarify in Rust(medium.com)
230 points by buster 10y ago|121 comments
274.
by buster 10y ago
If your central infrastructure is down for many days you have other problems. Buffering logs on disks. Rotating and zipping files doesn't take much space. You can buffer a lot before you run into trouble. That's my point. You soun
275.
by buster 10y ago
That's why you aggregate logs in a central service. I was writing about sending logs to a central service and not about how your disks fill up with more logs. There is log rotation for that and usually your logs will have been sent way
276.
by buster 10y ago
What? No. You can just save logs on the disk and buffer them. Just dropping logs or blocking because some network resource is not available are both terrible choices and that's not how logging worked for the last decades. Throwing away
277.
by buster 10y ago
No. When you can't rely on your collected ZMQ logs and need to "access historical logs" by some other means, why use the ZMQ logs at all? You usually don't know that something was not logged. Also, as he describes in the
278.
by buster 10y ago
To me it sounds like Kafka was not understood in full detail (maybe because missing documentation or the high complexity) and they switched to a system they build themselves. Naturally they know in full detail what is going on and can set u
279.
Syncookied: syn flood protection(github.com)
3 points by buster 10y ago|0 comments
280.
by buster 10y ago
I don't use Windows, but Linux.
281.
by buster 10y ago
Apart the fact that you sound like an advertisement for another software it takes just a few seconds to see that noti doesn't work on windows or with telegram for example. Not supporting a major OS is a big deal.
282.
by buster 10y ago
Can you explain, please?
283.
by buster 10y ago
Since i visited Japan (and some other asian countries) i will try to explain my own fascination of the coutry: It's the fascinating mix of high-tech and tradition. Japan is very high tech, but remained relatively closed to other countr
284.
by buster 10y ago
UT99 is a common abbreviation. Classic was used for "Unreal Classic" as opposed to Unreal - Return To Na Pali.
285.
Shoop: a high-speed encrypted file transfer tool(github.com)
4 points by buster 10y ago|0 comments
286.
by buster 10y ago
The project seems to be quite dead? My favorite is dwb, which is not dead yet (tm) but not that active, too: http://portix.bitbucket.org/dwb/
287.
by buster 11y ago
That you can't have a bug in your code that lets an attacker overwrite data (aka a buffer overflow writes into memory) AND have that part of memory executed. It's either data (which can be overwritten) or code (which can't be
288.
by buster 11y ago
That's exactly what is up for discussion here. One library with 1000 methods, where you only use 2, is probably not better then a library doing what you need.
289.
by buster 11y ago
That's not a standard library.
290.
by buster 11y ago
Still no decent Linux GUI for Git :(
291.
by buster 11y ago
I thought the same. It didn't occur to me that this wasn't about the game..
292.
by buster 11y ago
I think you should lean Rust just for some new insights and patterns (error handling, optionals, pattern matching come to mind). It might make you a better programmer over all.
293.
The Curse of the Fire Horse: Japan’s Ultimate Form of Contraception(tofugu.com)
3 points by buster 11y ago|0 comments
294.
by buster 11y ago
As a Debian user, i find that updating can be slow, but it looks like spending much of its time on network traffic. Also 30 or 40 seconds is not large enough to be _really_ annoying. Nevertheless, i'm looking forward to this!
295.
by buster 11y ago
It's just a smart move to have the API your webmail uses be a "standard"... I don't understand why i should implement Fastmails web API, when there are several major protocols that are supported by a huge ecosystem alre
296.
by buster 11y ago
Same here. I thought the first images are the "bad" ones and didn't get it.. I couldn't even fill out the "new" form, with those tiny spaces.
297.
by buster 11y ago
To me, depending on undefined behavior sounds more like a bug and unclean code then a fault of the compiler. Just because C gives you the power to shoot yourself in the foot doesn't make it a compilers error if you do.
298.
by buster 11y ago
"ex org" and "ex face" for me
299.
by buster 11y ago
It most likely means that there is no exact GPS data, but the company knows when trains arrive at a certain station and can calculate when the trains arrive at the next station (thus, they show us if a train or bus is late in minute-resolut
300.
by buster 11y ago
Plus, as Andrei says himself, D has a GC and it's impractical to work around that in D. So, from that point of view, only Rust can compete with C/C++.

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