dankohn1

69 ms·

721.
by dankohn1 9y ago
Yes, a patent-owning entity has tried to contribute code reading on that patent. Apologies that I can't give the details.
722.
Waiting for Apache Open Office(lwn.net)
119 points by dankohn1 9y ago|72 comments
723.
by dankohn1 9y ago
I'd like to commend the author for realizing that a commercial license was not achieving the goals he had for his software and being willing to own up publicly about why and how he changed directions. However, while I have used MIT&#x2
724.
Pattern: Service Mesh(philcalcado.com)
69 points by dankohn1 9y ago|4 comments
725.
by dankohn1 9y ago
Minikube is a good place to start and the kubernetes.io guide is pretty good: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/stateless-application/h... If you like video, try out this new (free) EdX course: https:&#x2
726.
The United States of Unicorns: Every US Company Worth $1B+ on One Map(cbinsights.com)
2 points by dankohn1 9y ago|0 comments
727.
Russia’s Military Drills Near NATO Border Raise Fears of Aggression(nytimes.com)
1 points by dankohn1 9y ago|0 comments
728.
by dankohn1 9y ago
I disagree (obviously). There are huge advantages to using the data stores from your cloud provider, but you can pick Postgres or similar options that avoid lock-in. If you use DynamoDB or Spanner, you can work to avoid non-portable feature
729.
by dankohn1 9y ago
The message of the cloud native software stack, most often built around Kubernetes, is that cloud portability enables you to avoid vendor lock-in. A look at the stack: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cncf/landscape&#x
730.
by dankohn1 9y ago
Paul Steely White of Transportation Alternatives (quoted in the article) deserves a ton of credit for the changes in NYC over the last decade, including getting the city to roll out CitiBike and expanding bike lates. But Bloomberg hiring Ja
731.
Faster reference-count overflow protection(lwn.net)
2 points by dankohn1 9y ago|0 comments
732.
by dankohn1 9y ago
The article I linked to includes links to peer-reviewed research by the Kaiser Family Foundation. They look at the actuarial value (how much of your health costs the plan actually covers) to compare apples-to-apples. If you care about these
733.
by dankohn1 9y ago
Because premium growth actually has slowed since Obamacare was passed: http://www.factcheck.org/2015/02/slower-premium-growth-under...
734.
by dankohn1 9y ago
And we reached agreement! I thought that can never happen on discussion boards.
735.
by dankohn1 9y ago
It's a perfectly reasonable question to ask whether the 60 vote threshold can survive for any kind of legislation in the future. In particular, here is an argument that American democracy is doomed because of the way partisanship ratch
736.
by dankohn1 9y ago
There are far less than 50 votes from either party to suspend the 60-vote filibuster rule because it gives more power to each individual senator. By contrast, Lieberman single-handedly killed the public option.
737.
by dankohn1 9y ago
Joe Lieberman single-handedly killed the public option. He was able to do so because he was the 60th vote the Democrats needed. Source: http://voices.washingtonpost.com/ezra-klein/2009/12/the_deat...
738.
by dankohn1 9y ago
Yes, I was in no way suggesting that this was a practical alternative for Chinese researchers needing to bypass the Great Firewall. Besides the expense, I presume there are laws against Chinese citizens using international SIM cards for the
739.
by dankohn1 9y ago
I submitted the original title because it was the text of a tweet the author made: https://twitter.com/stevecheckoway/status/888802938805792769
740.
by dankohn1 9y ago
I was in Beijing a few weeks ago for the Linux Foundation conference < https://www.lfasiallc.com/linuxcon-containercon-cloudopen-ch... and was amazed that: 1) Verizon had added China to TravelPass in the last year, so it
741.
by dankohn1 9y ago
A decade ago many of us thought that open source applications like LibreOffice and Thunderbird would dominate. Instead, open source seems to be winning everywhere in infrastructure and libraries, as companies don't want to lock into pr
742.
by dankohn1 9y ago
This is a good start, but it requires reinstalling all gems every time any one is updated. Here is a clever way to cache your gems in a separate container https://medium.com/@fbzga/how-to-cache-bundle-install-with-d...
743.
TLS 1.3 in enterprise networks(cs.uic.edu)
167 points by dankohn1 9y ago|88 comments
744.
After 2 years, Kubernetes is at the center of the cloud; now comes the hard part(geekwire.com)
1 points by dankohn1 9y ago|0 comments
745.
Designing a Bottle(blog.soylent.com)
108 points by dankohn1 9y ago|144 comments
746.
by dankohn1 9y ago
The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) has a serverless working group discussing the topic. Please peruse their docs and participate: https://github.com/cncf/wg-serverless (I'm the CNCF executive director.)
747.
What happens to local news when there is no local media to cover it?(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by dankohn1 9y ago|0 comments
748.
by dankohn1 9y ago
gRPC relicensed to Apache-2.0 as part of joining CNCF. We explain the reasoning here: https://www.cncf.io/blog/2017/02/01/cncf-recommends-aslv2/ (I'm the executive director of CNCF and wrote th
749.
by dankohn1 9y ago
It may be a bit simplistic for HN, but you may enjoy I talk I've given, "Migrating Legacy Monoliths to Cloud Native Microservices Architectures on Kubernetes", and especially the visual metaphor from slide 26 on of chipping a
750.
Font Choice Leads to Scandal Threatening the Pakistani PM(daringfireball.net)
2 points by dankohn1 9y ago|0 comments

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