dilyevsky

7 ms·

151.
by dilyevsky 8mo ago
That was very much present in 2001 except it was two separate teams: qa and sysadmins
152.
by dilyevsky 8mo ago
> I like writing code ... ONLY! Boy do I have some bad news for you...
153.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
That’s not how fault works
154.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
In a large company there aren’t enough teams to lead for everyone who wants to get more money (promoted) so management invents these meaningless (for a regular senior) hoops to jump so they can track kpis and can’t be accused of favoritism.
155.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
Coal-powered steam turbine is not that more efficient than a portable gas generator so considering coal is more carbon-intensive it's actually about the same or even worse in terms of emissions if you consider coal burning also produ
156.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
This is obviously incorrect conclusion because scaling stateful services is considerably harder than stateless and typical design involves heavy caching (which technically is state just not durable state)
157.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
> But if your services are stateless, then you probably don't benefit at all from scaling them independently. Quite easy to run into hardware, OS or especially language runtime (looking at you Ruby, Python) limitations when pushing
158.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
Have they tried more regulation of the kind where your investment agreement has to be fully read out loud and in person by the notary to all parties?
159.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
If it makes you feel better 2017 was way better =) incredible conditions all the way into mid May. I was skiing palisades at squaw on 4th of July
160.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
not even close to 2023 or 2017 seasons here in norcal, not by a mile...
161.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
> to the supply of users I think there is a word for this...
162.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
It wasn’t just software, far from it. Hospitality, construction, local/state government, healthcare jobs all soared in 2021
163.
by dilyevsky 9mo ago
we had a much larger disruption to logistics just a few years ago if you recall =) and hiring really took off then. so i don't think this argument really holds any water
164.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
What you’re competing for is people’s attention and the tam for that is biggest there is
165.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Not that I disagree with your assessment but in the spirit of hn pedantry - google had a very significant breach where gmail was a primary target and that was “only” 16 years ago in mid 2009. So bad that it has its own wikipedia page: http
166.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
I think what you're describing is TLS1.3 Finished verification so that happens after DoH response during the actual handshake. Basically this works because ECH is fairly new and there's no HSTS-style "always use ECH for this
167.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
I ready the FortiGate link and this is the gist: The DNS filter setting on the FortiGate analyzes the DoH traffic and strips out the ECH parameters sent by the DNS server in the DoH response. If the client does not receive those paramet
168.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
This is literally impossible. What your corp fw likely does is mitm outer SNI because your IT department installed your company CA in every client's trust store. So unless you do that at national level your only other option is to bl
169.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Won't make a bit of difference because everything is in a sort of container (not Docker) anyway. Unless you're suggesting those libraries to be distributed as base image to every possible Borg machine your app can run on which is
170.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
My recollection is fuzzy but i remember having to recompile 2.4-ish kernels to enable SMP back in the day which took hours... And I think it was buggy too. Totally agree on many smaller boxes vs bigger box especially for proxying usecase.
171.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Well if you just create brand new account with no/random connections you'd be pretty disappointed… that’s how they get ya. It’s totally fine as a sort of virtual rolodex, maybe some content marketing, mediocre as job board althoug
172.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
At the time this was written powerful backend server only had like 4 cores. Linux only started adopting SMP like that same year. Also CPU caches were tiny Serving less than 1k qps per core is pretty underwhelming today, at such a high core
173.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Nothing about current js ecosystem screams good architecture it’s hacks on hacks and a culture of totally ignoring everything outside of your own little bubble. Reminds me of early 2000s javabeans scene
174.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Looks more like Xcom: UFO Defense
175.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
It also doesn’t apply to driver modules if you use gpl shim (eg nvidia drivers and many others) so i dont get why author thinks they violate anything
176.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
You got the relationship reversed there vis-a-vis china. Works fine for me on mullvad
177.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Hilarious that you think his work is not being used for ads or genai. I can without a shadow of doubt tell you that it is and a lot. Googles footprint was absolutely massive even before genai came along and that was point of pride for many,
178.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Would you care to research who his employer has been for the past 20+ years? Im not even saying scraping and then “organizing worlds information” is bad just pointing out the obvious
179.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
The hypocrisy is palpable. Apparently only web 2.0 is allowed to scrape and then resell people’s content. When someone figures out a better way to do that (based on Googles own research, hilariously) it’s sour grapes from Rob Reminds me of
180.
by dilyevsky 10mo ago
Basically just UK because they dont want to comply with their draconian regulations. Hardly a half

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