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daenney
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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301.
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Uno: a uniq like CLI tool for log data
(unomaly.com)
100 points
by
daenney
8y ago
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31 comments
302.
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Android Go review – Google’s scattershot attempt at a low-end Android OS
(arstechnica.com)
2 points
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daenney
8y ago
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0 comments
303.
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daenney
9y ago
What are those good reasons?
304.
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daenney
9y ago
Would you please consider open sourcing some of this? If not the code then perhaps a more comprehensive design doc, explaining the different components involved, some API samples and flows so people that want to can recreate this?
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Potential WiFi drop problem caused by Cast enabled devices
(productforums.google.com)
3 points
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daenney
9y ago
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0 comments
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daenney
9y ago
They did, because other people figured out something was up and the speculation was considered more problematic than holding out a few days. As you say, the vulnerability was disclosed to others on the 1st of June, which puts us at 6 months
307.
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daenney
9y ago
> Nothing will happen since this patch will speed up AMD hardware, but leave Intel the same as before. It doesn't speed up AMD hardware. Intel incurs a performance penalty (so it doesn't leave Intel the same as before), but tha
308.
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daenney
9y ago
Based on the fact that kernel patches are going in it's reasonable to assume this means it can't be fixed with a microcode update. Otherwise, Intel would issue a microcode update and the Linux kernel wouldn't be accepting thi
309.
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Blockchain announcement sends stock of Hooters franchisee soaring
(arstechnica.com)
1 points
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daenney
9y ago
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0 comments
310.
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daenney
9y ago
I tried to take a look but loading your site is really slow for me (from Europe) and at least in my case is fraught with rendering issues as elements on the page move around (images that don't have a set width and height mostly causing
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daenney
9y ago
Except everyone that runs kernel 4.12 and onwards, where it was enabled by default and many distributions have had KASLR enabled earlier. Also, it doesn't just affect KASLR. KASLR isn't even the concern here. Based on the info tha
312.
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daenney
9y ago
It wasn't publicly acknowledged but people figured it out already. Take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16046636 (both the article and the comments) for example. This wasn't going to stay secret muc
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daenney
9y ago
Plenty of startups fail and write massive articles about how everything they did was amazing, they were going to cure cancer and all the world's ailments, but something fell through and now they're dead and how it's mostly ev
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AMD commits to fixing SAGE/DX9 driver bug
(twitter.com)
2 points
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daenney
9y ago
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0 comments
315.
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daenney
9y ago
Actually, as someone else pointed out, in Mapzen's terms of service: > These Terms of Service (“Terms”) govern the terms by which you (if registering on behalf of yourself) or the entity you represent (if registering as a business)
316.
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daenney
9y ago
Ha, I did not know that. I knew it came out of the Samsung accelerator, didn't know they were actually owned by Samsung. My guess is probably wrong in that case. However, from all that I can find it states they're supported by Sam
317.
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by
daenney
9y ago
I'm going to guess: not enough customers to get them to a point where the business is sustainable and not being able to find inverstors that are willing to invest in something like this. They have a very nice product but competing with
318.
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daenney
9y ago
Ah, I missed that this was what you were commenting on. I thought it was about the use of the MAC in the UUID generation. Thanks!
319.
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daenney
9y ago
OK. But how does that relate to this article? If you're using keepalived what you're doing is moving the connection from one instance to another if the current one is detected as being dead. Even if only the MAC was used to genera
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daenney
9y ago
I have to say, after reading through that, I'm still not quite mystified as to what the differences are.
321.
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daenney
9y ago
> Yes, but you will hit all the same problems with different hardware generations, different configs with different limitations, etc. If anything GCE and AWS have more complex offerings than most bare metal hosts. I haven't hit any
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daenney
9y ago
I have to disagree. If you look purely at hardware cost of bare metal vs. what the same compute costs on cloud then sure, cloud is more expensive. > It is just as easy to automate [..] It's really not. As someone who's done pro
323.
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daenney
9y ago
I do something similar at home. However, the meter in my house has a LED that blinks per Wh used, so all I did is put something light sensitive on top of it, wire it to a tiny board of your choice (GPIO on a Raspberry Pi in this case) and t
324.
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daenney
9y ago
> Way to go Spotify, you paid more for that advertising space than you did to the artist for streaming their their content to your users. How do you know what they paid? > Using someone else's art as a surveillance marketing tool
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daenney
9y ago
Thanks for bringing up UCL! Hadn't seen that before but I definitely need to try this in a few places.
326.
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daenney
9y ago
There's also RobustIRC that's pretty interesting[0]. It bills itself as "IRC without netsplits" and uses Raft-style concensus underneath (which in this case you're getting through etcd instead). [0]: https:/&#
327.
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daenney
9y ago
They reimplemented the game from scratch, the whole engine, UI everything. However, the artwork involved is still something you need to get from the original game, much like that used to be the case for OpenTTD.
328.
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by
daenney
9y ago
Yeah... The Google Cloud Console and Google Accounts do that for one. I can't set up or use my U2F key in anything but Chrome. Hangouts similarly barfs when you're using Firefox because they believe the WebRTC support is missing (
329.
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daenney
9y ago
You can get a bit closer to native feel with JavaFX. It's still not there but it at least the default Moderna theme doesn't rock the boat like Swing does. Thankfully JavaFX is pretty easy to customise, it's roughly writing CS
330.
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Intel Coffee Lake Core i7-8700K review: The best gaming CPU you can buy
(arstechnica.com)
1 points
by
daenney
9y ago
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0 comments
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