crabbone

80 ms·

931.
by crabbone 3y ago
Your argument is similar in spirit to the claim that all, even infinite sets can have single element selected from to form a new set (so called "axiom of choice"). I.e. you equate the mere possibility of existence with a proof of
932.
by crabbone 3y ago
Oh, it was easier than I thought: https://semver.org/#spec-item-2 A normal version number MUST take the form X.Y.Z where X, Y, and Z are non-negative integers, and MUST NOT contain leading zeroes. X is the maj
933.
by crabbone 3y ago
This was more of a stab at "semantic" part of the semantic versioning (which similar to <div> in semantic Web... found its own semantics that don't follow from its definitions). You are definitely not the only one usin
934.
by crabbone 3y ago
I believe at least some semantic version parsers would not accept version zero. I'd need to find the definition though. I could be wrong of course.
935.
by crabbone 3y ago
And so does Python. But Python is unnecessary for this task. So, having to choose between two evils, I'd choose the necessary one.
936.
by crabbone 3y ago
> Basically the appeal is "one command > everything running" But I can accomplish this with Shell script... And no need to deal with Python, its broken dependency management, poor piping / I/O in general, bugs in t
937.
by crabbone 3y ago
docker-compose is slow and not quite parallel (because it's written in Python and uses requests internally). So your yearning for speed optimization is kind of misplaced. If you are using docker-compose, you probably don't care
938.
by crabbone 3y ago
Well, the last one is a kind of surprise like... if you believe in real numbers, then there are some nonrepeating real numbers (pi is believed to be one of them) that embed all other real numbers. I mean, to someone unfamiliar with the c
939.
by crabbone 3y ago
If anything, I'm grateful to this article for exposing me to this Bill Gates deposition. I had no idea he was so repugnant and incompetent liar. Sometimes, in my mind, I'm trying to justify the clearly bad actions by big corpora
940.
by crabbone 3y ago
This subject actually doesn't belong in mathematics: it's philosophy of mathematics. I.e. no matter how much you study mathematics you will not be able to answer (or even attempt to answer) these questions because no mathematical
941.
by crabbone 3y ago
I never understood the appeal of docker-compose (you can accomplish roughly the same thing by having a Shell script that calls docker client, but skipping the Python clown fiesta with dependencies, environments etc.) Quadlets seems not exac
942.
by crabbone 3y ago
I knew someone who worked at NSO, and if I recall correctly, they required security clearance from employees (doesn't really mean much / I don't know what kind of clearance was required). It also doesn't mean they are a
943.
by crabbone 3y ago
Unrelated to containers themselves: how do you make a patch when no version was released? I mean, people call this "semantic" versioning, but then spit in the face of those semantics...
944.
by crabbone 3y ago
Rook is about using CSI... it doesn't run Ceph on Kubernetes. That's impossible because Ceph relies on functionality that exists in drivers (kernel modules) to run. CSI is the component that communicates between eg. rbd driver a
945.
by crabbone 3y ago
No it's not. Kubernetes is not an equivalent of a car, it's an equivalent of Land Rover Discovery 5 in your scenario. There are plenty of cars which score differently on some pre-agreed reliability scale (and, specifically, this
946.
by crabbone 3y ago
> And maybe you are not very familiar with the concept of transactions. Hahaha. Really? Try being more subtle maybe? Or maybe try reading what you replied to?
947.
by crabbone 3y ago
It's inaccessible because the accessibility is broken. Bloat or not, it's just broken.
948.
by crabbone 3y ago
This is a bad way to count. Imagine an organization which wants to buy Google's package for organization. Perhaps some government body. And that body has a regulation that requires certain accessibility features from services provide
949.
by crabbone 3y ago
Yeah... if only that worked with GMail. You cannot do proper authentication with GMail anymore. You need an elaborate dance, which will depend on how old your GMail account is (they became bolder with time and started to require more pers
950.
by crabbone 3y ago
Check your ISP contract. Some still provide you with an email account. You could've been paying for this email account all this time w/o realizing it. And even if they don't provide it right now, maybe they can do so for e
951.
by crabbone 3y ago
I wouldn't care if I could use GMail from Emacs, but Google makes it increasingly more difficult to do that (and for some -- impossible) because they want their users to use the Web version over which they have more control. The new ve
952.
by crabbone 3y ago
> okay but generally we want things to terminate. Not in this case. In this case the author claims that if there are infinitely many solutions, the predicate should give infinitely many solutions. It's similar to how you want func
953.
by crabbone 3y ago
Where I live ISPs give static IPs with subscription, so, at least sending files from office home is a non-issue. In principle IPv6 should've solved this problem a long time ago... without a need for third parties.
954.
by crabbone 3y ago
Part of my job is to measure storage performance... I can tell you at leas this: there cannot be a meaningful "benchmark of Postgres on Ceph". Too many things will influence the benchmark way too much. You need to be a lot more
955.
by crabbone 3y ago
You literally quoted the answer to your question. Do you think if I repeat it you will pay more attention reading it next time?
956.
by crabbone 3y ago
There were probably hundreds of security breaches related to Web cams. These are the devices with very shady reputation. This is why you'll see laptop users taping over them. Now every time you plug your phone into a PC you have to
957.
by crabbone 3y ago
Yes. I understand what it means. Do you never plug your phone into a PC for a reason other than wanting to use it as a Web cam? Laptop users literally tape over the Web cam to prevent accidental / malicious uses of that device. Now
958.
by crabbone 3y ago
Backups? Do you want to share your idea about how you'd do backups? Especially to a distributed database? Here are some of the questions you'll have to answer and some options you will have to consider before you go there: Let&#x2
959.
by crabbone 3y ago
> supporting Postgres so much easier. Easier in the sense that you don't know what it's doing... It's not hard to deploy PostgreSQL and make it do something . Making it do what it needs to do well is a completely differe
960.
by crabbone 3y ago
> CloudNativePG exclusively relies on the Kubernetes API server to maintain the state of a PostgreSQL cluster. This is scary af. Kubernetes API server is very finicky and unreliable. It's probably the first component that fails

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