cmckn

10 ms·

121.
All Node.js processes hang in uninterruptible deep sleep on Linux 6.6.58(github.com)
1 points by cmckn 2y ago|1 comments
122.
by cmckn 2y ago
Looks like an interesting project. Really cute logo. :) How much does the flagd sidecar cost? Seems like that could be a lot of overhead for this one bit of functionality.
123.
by cmckn 2y ago
From TFA: Resolved (2024.07.29.06), the Board [ICANN] reserves .INTERNAL from delegation in the DNS root zone permanently to provide for its use in private-use applications. The Board recommends that efforts be undertaken to raise awa
124.
by cmckn 2y ago
> Amazon probably uses lambda elsewhere Yes, you could say that. :)
125.
by cmckn 2y ago
Obviously things differ by location, but I'm in a large, pretty expensive city (Seattle). I usually go to the Cinemark in Bellevue because they have IMAX. This is a nice theater in a nice area. A ticket to see Furiosa tonight, in IMAX,
126.
by cmckn 2y ago
You can enable fast restore on the EBS snapshot that backs your AMI: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ebs/latest/userguide/ebs-fast-sn... It’s not cheap, but it speeds things up.
127.
by cmckn 2y ago
The external display limitations of Apple silicon Macs are inscrutable and infuriating. I have an M3 Pro from work. At the office, I plug it into an HP dock with a single USB-C cable (which I believe is TB4). I have 3 displays connected to
128.
by cmckn 3y ago
My impression has always been that they’re a Java house: https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.spotify But of course most large orgs have a little bit of everything.
129.
by cmckn 3y ago
https://www.erlang.org/doc/design_principles/des_princ
130.
by cmckn 3y ago
The Goop demographic can absolutely afford healthcare. People just prefer to throw money at their problems.
131.
by cmckn 3y ago
When I was in college, the machines in my dorm building’s laundry room would send you an SMS when the cycle finished. It was super handy, and would be awesome to have if your home is multi-level (or the machine is tucked away where no one c
132.
by cmckn 3y ago
It depends on your OCI engine; but this isn’t the case with containers. Each layer is successively “unpacked” upon a “snapshot”, from which containers are created.
133.
by cmckn 3y ago
Agreed. An e2e test suite can continue passing with significant bug rot throughout the system, as they’re often given generous timeouts, retries for flakes, etc. So once you realize something is really, truly broken; it’s going to be a nigh
134.
GitHub 404 errors
174 points by cmckn 3y ago|68 comments
135.
by cmckn 3y ago
Aw, I wanted to flip through the product photos but UO and Retrospekt have taken them all down. I loved my first generation iPod Nano. It was such a beautiful little thing. Edit: this will have to do! https://web.archive.org&#x2F
136.
by cmckn 3y ago
I think that’s how most “commercial” microwaves work; the food stays put and the element moves. It’s much easier to clean and it (usually) heats the food more evenly.
137.
by cmckn 3y ago
I think you’d have to eat a colossal amount of garlic for its anti-microbial properties to have any measurable impact on your gut bacteria.
138.
by cmckn 3y ago
I’ve never seen these kind of roles even in huge companies. “Sprint master” as a job description? Can’t be serious.
139.
by cmckn 3y ago
I think this is the most infuriating thing about US healthcare. Your doctor thinks you need a diagnostic test to make sure you don’t have cancer? Sorry bud, random bureaucrat at Premera thinks not! But you’re welcome to spend hours of your
140.
by cmckn 3y ago
Pregel is a distributed graph processing system, this (AFAICT) is a library for working with graphs in-memory on a single computer.
141.
by cmckn 3y ago
I think owning a personal vehicle will definitely get more complicated and less convenient with the transition to electric (at least for a period of time); but I don’t think that’s necessarily a bad thing. Folks will have to lean more on pu
142.
United finds fake parts in plane engines as supplier scandal grows(fortune.com)
3 points by cmckn 3y ago|0 comments
143.
by cmckn 3y ago
Woah, I completely missed that this has been going on since the 13th?! That’s outrageous, surely something can just be rolled back.
144.
by cmckn 3y ago
I would expect the Venn diagram of: 1) actually using autoscaling in prod 2) using it for a stateful workload (with PV’s) 3) needing to scale that workload during this time window 4) using this specific k8s version To be razor thin. I’m hon
145.
by cmckn 3y ago
Bookshelves are pretty low-traffic, so I don’t see why an Ikea one wouldn’t last as long as you needed it to. I think you’ll probably get tired of the look of it before the structure fails in any meaningful way.
146.
by cmckn 3y ago
Eh, UUID’s are usually not truly global anyway; so you’d need a collision in the context of a single region, cell, user, resource, etc. for it to matter.
147.
by cmckn 3y ago
I think that’s referring to some specific libraries by MS that provided a batteries-included gRPC + bond setup. The standard gRPC libraries still allow you to plug in whatever serialization format you want, including bond. But based on the
148.
by cmckn 3y ago
I wonder why they didn’t use MS’ protobuf clone, bond: https://github.com/microsoft/bond When I was at MS, it was definitely preferred over protobuf. IIRC it was also used internally as the wire format for gRPC. I gues
149.
by cmckn 3y ago
Even when the product you want is out on a shelf, it’s annoying that there’s no line to get in to pay for it. If you need help, you just have to chase someone down. The whole experience feels chaotic and contrarian.
150.
by cmckn 3y ago
They still show as unused on my end, but maybe that’s impacted by the outage. Edit: ah, hard refresh of the app fixed that. Sorry!

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