buster

34 ms·

361.
by buster 11y ago
What i am truely missing is a good benchmark and comparisons between async vs sync. It seems true that everybody says that async is best but i don't see much evidence. For example, how should 4800 threads exhaust the servers RAM when t
362.
by buster 11y ago
I really really want a 3,7" display and 960x540 is more then enough for me, really. I am carrying around a HTC One and it's nice, but i couldn't care less if the phone had no FullHD screen. The problem is that almost all high
363.
by buster 11y ago
> Containers are not virtualizing anything, and that is the entire point. What is it when a process sees a different process tree, different filesystem tree, different network then the host? http://man7.org/linux/man
364.
by buster 11y ago
> No they are not. A VM is a completely different system, while a container is a packaged application. I think you have a misunderstanding of terms here, possibly confused by all the fuzz around Docker. A container is nothing more then
365.
David Hasselhoff – True Survivor(youtube.com)
1 points by buster 11y ago|0 comments
366.
by buster 11y ago
I was only looking for the missing switch case in that function (which was what has been fixed by Linus). My conclusion that this missing case is showing the bug was probably not right.
367.
by buster 11y ago
Or not recognized.. But you are right, i suppose that the atomic_inc() doesn't need a memory barrier because it's atomic and the new function may need one, guessing.
368.
by buster 11y ago
Please note that i was just looking for the missing default case. It might still be the case that the bug is not in precise.. The patch also replaces atomic_inc() with futex_get_mm(): - atomic_inc(&key->private.mm->mm_count);
369.
by buster 11y ago
You may not believe it but there are a lot of enterprises that are still running Windows XP and just now in the process to upgrade to Windows7. IE8 is the default browser in Windows 7. Just a guess, but for example, i know for a fact that t
370.
by buster 11y ago
You can find this bug backported to many 2.6.x kernels, so don't rely on the 3.14 version number.. See my other comment regarding Ubuntu and RHEL https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9544272 But i didn't check if
371.
by buster 11y ago
Not true, it is architecture independent (commit also mentions Android) and i can find this bug backported to atleast RHEL5.11 with 2.6.18-404. Also, i don't believe your queries are a sufficient check at all. You can clearly find the
372.
by buster 11y ago
It would be nice to know which distros are affected by this bug. Particularly, i had unexplainable JVM lockups on RHEL 5.11 this week after it was upgraded. Seeing that 6.6 and 5.11 both were released in 2014 with a 2.6.x kernel, i can imag
373.
by buster 11y ago
Which was wheezy in Nov 2014
374.
Containerisation tool without daemons in Rust(github.com)
8 points by buster 11y ago|1 comments
375.
Running Nagios as a System Service on RancherOS(rancher.com)
1 points by buster 11y ago|0 comments
376.
by buster 11y ago
Not Fortran?
377.
by buster 11y ago
Could servo-shell be used to implement a keyboard driven browser (a la dwb)? Looking at https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Using_the_B... it looks like the API does only offer few interacti
378.
by buster 11y ago
Well, he says himself "IOWS, XFS just hates your disk. Spend $50 and buy a cheap SSD and the problem goes away. :)". That's the wrong attitude. It's saying "yes, it's a slow car, but why don't you just buy
379.
by buster 11y ago
The reply comparing with SSD is really interesting: http://www.spinics.net/lists/kernel/msg1978233.html . But i find the answer too negative with regards to tux3 and how all is better when you just use SSD. Most d
380.
by buster 11y ago
Totally agree. I always read "but memory and CPU is not a concern" and i can cry.
381.
by buster 11y ago
There are already some applications on Linux in Mono...
382.
by buster 11y ago
Keep in mind that you can upgrade debian and ubuntu pretty nicely to a new release but not RHEL, afaik. That's a major pain point. I'd go with Debian.
383.
Rust pros and cons from the perspective of a C++ developer(plus.google.com)
2 points by buster 12y ago|0 comments
384.
by buster 12y ago
"I personally had other issues as I got kidnapped by the swedish government and locked up for my work with another project – The Pirate Bay. In the middle of the kidnapping, my father died." Ouch... sincere condolences. P.S.: I co
385.
by buster 12y ago
Indeed.. I am wondering the same.. I fear that at some point the baseline for performance will be some virtualized server and people will forget just how fast real hardware can be.. At some point people will think it's normal to host
386.
How you can call Rust functions from Python(youtube.com)
7 points by buster 12y ago|0 comments
387.
by buster 12y ago
Maybe it would have been great to just say "python3 will be based on pypy"..
388.
by buster 12y ago
Part 1: https://sniperinmahwah.wordpress.com/2014/09/22/hft-in-my-ba...
389.
by buster 12y ago
Like what? Loading multiple terabytes of data into sqlite on a single server?
390.
by buster 12y ago
Well, what would it help in terms of NFS? You'd still have to tell NFS to read 20kB. If it's 20kB from one big file or one 20kB file doesn't matter much. it's common to have one file per email and the usual filesystem ha

More ›