clhodapp

37 ms·

481.
by clhodapp 9y ago
What about running your own caching HTTP proxy for your build's external dependencies or else pulling static copies of these dependencies into your own repo? It seems like the problem isn't building everything from source but rath
482.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Being the most populous, California is the most underrepresented state...
483.
by clhodapp 9y ago
In short: "My toolchain chose to do a thing that is insecure given your (publicly-known) approach to managing your usernames. Now I am exposed to a security vulnerability and it's your fault!" No! This is the go ecosystem&#x2
484.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Not everyone agrees on this but an improper ability to cause a DOS is pretty widely considered to be a type of security issue.
485.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Might it be better to force you to use any remaining vacation time at the end of the year? That way, there shouldn't be any pressure to not use your vacation time.
486.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Well... I think you're right that the headline is pretty biased. I also think that it's kind of reasonable to be a bit stressed out that the entry level for the labor market is about to get a whole lot higher as robots become more
487.
by clhodapp 9y ago
"maps to" ?
488.
by clhodapp 9y ago
On Google's cloud, at least, VMs don't get killed for planned hypervisor downtime, which is a potential differentiator for them. Of course, this should matter a lot less for workloads that have been explicitly designed run on Kube
489.
by clhodapp 9y ago
It would certainly seem like both the Chromecasts and the routers are misbehaving in this case, no?
490.
by clhodapp 9y ago
The implication of this comment is that the poor quality of Netflix's Android app is due to Netflix having been unable to access sufficient engineering talent to produce a better quality app. As an outsider that has experience developi
491.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Very interesting insight into what happened on the technical side! The progression of events certainly does make a lot more sense with that perspective, though understanding the details of what actually happened inside the backend doesn&#x2
492.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Why did Google cut Android Pay out of Wallet if they were just going to do this? It's as if Google's consumer product teams all turn over every 2 years and each one reverses the vision of unity vs fragmented, specialized, self-com
493.
by clhodapp 9y ago
At the point where we are calling things that compile to assembly "transpilers" I don't think there is any distinction left, much less a useful one. I mean the classic notion of a compiler is a program that turns things int
494.
by clhodapp 9y ago
One word: constraints. The problem with actually storing things in a document-oriented manner is that it requires extreme vigilance and no mistakes to actually keep the shape of your documents consistent. Further, it can be extremely costly
495.
by clhodapp 9y ago
As a mildly plausible example, a debt-powered "business" that made and then gave away high-quality vehicles for free would probably get people lining up but would also not be worth anything.
496.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Were Soviet leaders mostly engineers?
497.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I think that we would simply end up with a better-trained, better-trained workforce if: * We stopped educational subsidies for students with poor grades (ideally, gradually to give the student a chance to feel the pressure and correct) * We
498.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Software changes. Any time you take up a dependency from anyone , part of what you are signing up for is tracking the changes in it over time.
499.
by clhodapp 9y ago
GKE does charge for the masters for clusters of 6 or more nodes. See https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/pricing . Microsoft's offering does not seem to charge you for the masters ever, so that does seem l
500.
by clhodapp 9y ago
There isn't any irony. Freedom of speech is about preventing government censorship of citizens and has absolutely nothing to do with shielding people from the social consequences of saying unpopular things. It's about being legal
501.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Thanks for doing that!
502.
by clhodapp 9y ago
This is blogspam. The actual guidelines are at https://dx.doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.800-190 (or if you insist on landing on a page first, https://www.nist.gov/publications/application-container-secu.
503.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Eh, I feel like I manage to find something to crash scalac about every month or two.
504.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Heh? The Docker company line seems to be that Swarm has been and will continue to be faster-evolving than Kubernetes. That feels really disconnected from reality. For one, the ground-up rethink of Swarm that happened last year felt mostly l
505.
by clhodapp 9y ago
I know it was just the specific example a commonly-wrapped program that the author happened to use but it does bear noting that gdb actually ships with a perfectly usable raw mode interface built in. It even supports split panes.
506.
by clhodapp 9y ago
That's true, but we're getting close: Linux ostensibly supports power-toggling and hot plugging CPUs, memory, and disks at this point. I think it's more focused on allowing VMs to be resized and replacing bad components in se
507.
by clhodapp 9y ago
That's a bit too strong a statement to make based on a two-year-old still-open PR with an uncertain future. It seems like it might be coming at some point in the future .
508.
by clhodapp 9y ago
This is exactly the sort of problem that tends to go away over time (often before it becomes an actual problem for very many people). The PCI-E and even RAM bandwidth of modern chipsets would have been absolutely astounding 10 years ago.
509.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Area! The word for the amount of 2D space that something takes up is "area"!
510.
by clhodapp 9y ago
Oh, to be sure! However, my claim is that if compiler authors are able to add more no-false-positives undefined behavior warnings over time, I kinda want those to "break" the build for my existing software... But if something is j

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