cfors

15 ms·

121.
by cfors 7y ago
Good points in here. The one thing about Kubernetes that I think teams need to be wary of is that upgrading needs to be treated as a first class citizen. In order to use the awesome tooling that so many people are building in Kubernetes (se
122.
by cfors 7y ago
Pipe to jq is the best. Other than that you can always furiously search stack overflow for some arcane sed/awk/grep-fu. There is also the -w option to format. Sometimes I’ll write a small python script to pipe output into for wran
123.
by cfors 7y ago
I love these sorts of write ups. I wish there was a way to encourage internal transparency like this, as opposed to my least favorite way to be greeted when I let someone know about an issue with their product: "Can you try again?&quot
124.
by cfors 7y ago
For sure putting another complex system in front of any sort of traffic routing increases the failure modes, but the article makes a nod towards "signal quality" as the metric for traffic shifting. > Failure probabilities were
125.
by cfors 7y ago
Your site is down, FYI. > Error establishing a database connection
126.
by cfors 7y ago
The gist of the article is that setting up software to build/run/deploy is difficult. And it absolutely is. Nobody wants to play version whack-a-mole trying to set up a project. I am not a Node guy at all, and the other day at wor
127.
by cfors 7y ago
What you are describing is a virtualenv and a requirements.txt file. There are tons of other options for Python that do the same thing.
128.
by cfors 7y ago
Attacker had access to the account. It is in the complaint posted by user iancarroll.
129.
by cfors 7y ago
They should not be letting egress traffic through to a Tor node.
130.
by cfors 7y ago
Well, the main cloud Capital One uses is Amazon as far as I know. If you think about the attack vectors here, it was most definitely the virtual server that got attacked. If it was the cloud provider (Amazon), there are a lot of safeguards
131.
by cfors 7y ago
> Therefore, they all support putting migrants in cages. This is incredibly dangerous thinking. I don’t want to get involved in politics but I would hope a discussion on hacker news would hold higher standards than blanket statements li
132.
by cfors 7y ago
You're right, it absolutely would work! I was just making a point that it might not be worth the effort to learn Kubernetes for that use case.
133.
by cfors 7y ago
Yes, Kubernetes is a surefire way to shoot yourself in the foot. To be able to use it effectively, you essentially need a dedicated team that knows the ins and outs of a rather complex API as well as deep networking, Linux and distributed s
134.
by cfors 7y ago
This is actually a much more responsible way to go about it than the event-stream issue, since it is being done in a public forum (Github issues). Event-stream was given away over an Email without an announcement [0]. Of course, the risks a
135.
by cfors 7y ago
I would love to see that article. That isn't surprising in the slightest to me. Just a quick nitpick. A bad config more often than not in my experience is opening up a code path that is riddled with bad code, whether it was not vetted
136.
by cfors 7y ago
Maybe I am caught up in the "not familiar is hard" look of it and will come around. You are most likely correct :)
137.
by cfors 7y ago
This will be legal with the proposed `try` statement [0]: info := try(try(os.Open(file)).Stat()) I'm worried about nested versions of this and having to unpack them when reading code, which at the current moment has a much easie
138.
by cfors 7y ago
I wonder what happened with that poor regex expression. My thoughts are immediately shifting to one of my favorite articles of all time "Regular Expression Matching can be Simple and Fast..." [0] [0] https://swtch.com&#
139.
by cfors 9y ago
Not exactly, I'm pretty sure Bill Gates is a nonprofit. However, there's a book called "No Such Thing as a Free Gift" about the social costs of letting our .00001% be the welfare providers for society. Pretty good if you