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daenney
searching PlanetScale…
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51 ms
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511.
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by
daenney
10y ago
Yup. > For the record: the commits have been deleted, but the SVN is still hosed.
512.
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by
daenney
10y ago
Their old Ragel-based parser was affected. According to their post mortem both the old parser and the new cf-html one are compiled as nginx modules so I'd venture a guess that this is probably C/C++ code since afaik you can't
513.
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by
daenney
10y ago
> In early rounds, founders are looking for investors who will trust management to make decisions in the best interest of the company. We're hardly in early rounds for Uber at this point. July 2016 was round 15 and Kapor's been
514.
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by
daenney
10y ago
From one of the GKE folks: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13715358 It's not true.
515.
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by
daenney
10y ago
As pointed out by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13715358 , that's not true.
516.
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by
daenney
10y ago
It's not used as a security feature in Git (though SHA-1 is designed as a cryptographically secure hash) but Git commit singing does use SHA-1 b/c GPG.
517.
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by
daenney
10y ago
> Interesting how it affects the quality of the content (versus books authored by persons with expertise in given topics). How does it affect the quality? Based on what criteria and examples (ideally specifically related to this book and
518.
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by
daenney
10y ago
Twitter currently says: "Sorry, that page doesn’t exist!" if you follow the link.
519.
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by
daenney
10y ago
These observations, though perhaps interesting, have nothing to do with the article from what I can see. They relate more to the immigration process in Sweden and how to get a work permit and consecutively a personnummer and bank account.
520.
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by
daenney
10y ago
This is a very short article with very little to back up the claims that these things are actually lacking and why it's a bad thing that they are. I mean sure, it's advise but honestly: > So, please Nordic founders with your fa
521.
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by
daenney
10y ago
I'm not from the US so that's already accounted for.
522.
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by
daenney
10y ago
They didn't do anything morally wrong. The data is already public and easily searchable with a few regex tricks. They just made it a tiny bit more convenient but anyone that's thought of this as a source of credentials can easily
523.
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by
daenney
10y ago
You can't compare that to Spanner. RDS is a product that helps you manage/scale something like MySQL for you. It would compare to CloudSQL in the Google portfolio. However, they have their own database engine called Aurora, which
524.
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Gay marriage: the database engineering perspective (2008)
(qntm.org)
3 points
by
daenney
10y ago
|
0 comments
525.
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by
daenney
10y ago
How does this proxy that provides cross-DC consistency work? And how does it guarantee that you'll get globally consistent reads? Most cases I've seen latency can affect throughput plenty so I doubt your assertion that it won'
526.
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by
daenney
10y ago
And yet macOS ships with Git, version 2.10. GPL(v2) licensed and everything. It's not about GPL, it's about GPLv2 vs GPLv3 and the requirements that come with it.
527.
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by
daenney
10y ago
I don't think that comparison holds. It's easy to push 50k+ on a single node, you're basically only resource bound on that machine. Pushing 20k+ on something that's globally consistent spread out over so many instances i
528.
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by
daenney
10y ago
If you want HTTP/2 support Chi[0] can probably help. It's plenty snappy too. [0]: https://github.com/pressly/chi
529.
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by
daenney
10y ago
It's not much different from the GPL. The AGPL closes one loophole in the GPL and that's pretty much it. The GPL license essentially triggers on distribution, but if you have some SaaS app it's not clear that this falls under
530.
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by
daenney
10y ago
I don't know. But if you read further down the article: > All the code I wrote related to this blog post is – ironically – AGPL. Basically it is everything that starts with postgres- here. All the code they just wrote for the Pgsql
531.
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by
daenney
10y ago
That particular quote was in relation to RethinkDB though, not MySQL: > Then I was in a very long and intense meeting with a potentially major customer for an on-premises install, and one of their basic requirements was “no AGPL in the s
532.
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by
daenney
10y ago
I think the (A)GPL related issues around the RethinkDB code might've left some bad taste in the mouth of certain people. There also are people that for various reasons, well informed or not, don't want (A)GPL code in their stack w
533.
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Netflix abroad set for showtime after EU strikes a “portability” deal
(arstechnica.co.uk)
2 points
by
daenney
10y ago
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0 comments
534.
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by
daenney
10y ago
> There was a regression and it's bothering people, there really is no getting around that. The reason people are bothered though is based on a synthetic benchmark that blows this out of proportion. Someone's already pointed th
535.
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by
daenney
10y ago
Can someone please fix the shouty caps?
536.
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by
daenney
10y ago
Yes.
537.
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BPF: Tracing and More by Brendan Gregg [video]
(youtube.com)
3 points
by
daenney
10y ago
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0 comments
538.
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by
daenney
10y ago
The Gentoo wiki has an extensive and really good set of tutorials[0] on SELinux. It took me some time to get through those but it greatly increased my ability to work with SELinux. It does a good job of explaining the concepts themselves an
539.
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by
daenney
10y ago
Based on what criteria and experiences? I've been running it for a year with a slew of plugins for example and haven't experienced a single hiccup.
540.
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Python AST-based static analyzer/security linter
(github.com)
2 points
by
daenney
10y ago
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0 comments
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