Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
donavanm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
121.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Arent they differentiating only _if_ they required to get federal and dod money? The coordination definitely seems to be more of amzn (and similar) employees providing technical expertise to congress and regulators. They certainly take depl
122.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
I get what youre saying but Im not sure absolute liability is quite right. Im thinking of SBOM directives, or industry network security requirements for bgp announcements, for example. Amazon and, I assume, some of the other mega corps are
123.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
A couple comments: AFAIK cloud9 was never vscode based, it was a dutch startup acquisition when hosted RDEs were looking popular https://siliconcanals.com/amazon-acquires-cloud9/ . I believe theyre busy working on simil
124.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
It definitely scales of complexity/surface area, and Id say that straight number is a lower bounds fixed cost that you might see from an unsuccessful “small” service. In larger orgs its better a percentage, because its relative to over
125.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Three problems with this approach. 1. The ongoing “ktlo” (keep the lights on) maintenance cost for a minimal public aws service is on the order of 6 SDEs. Theres a constant stream of security and integration improvements like new IAM polic
126.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Edit: i think were talking past each other until agreeing that risk/cost/rates are being intentionally suppressed by or on behalf of the public. Kind if like this other housing related mortgage thing Ive heard if that may be mispr
127.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
> I feel like government stepping in and being the insurer with a sufficiently large pool of risk to spread around lets them set a fair rate without the need to make a return or answer to shareholders. Youre about 20-30 years late to the
128.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
> I've been trying to talk to people locally, a place with lots of homes built in the woodland-urban interface, about the risks Its not just the insurance costs either. My neighbor is an architect who now does planning/consulta
129.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
AFAIK all wafer ingots are cylinders, which means the wafers themselves are a circular cross section. So manufacturing is binpacking rectangles in to a circle. Plus different effects/defects in the chips based on the distance from the
130.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
The term of art is normally “request coalescing” or “collapse forwarding”; I believe the later came from the 90s/00s via squid or ocean. Yes, multiple minutes to complete is very believable. Cloudflare reported 60% packet loss over ~10
131.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
See my related comment. It was a popular idea around 2005-10. As mentioned Red Swoosh was primarily sold as a “p2p” CDN, was bought up by akamai for a billionty dollars, and promptly disappeared. AWS S3 also implemented a torrent interface
132.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
> Otherwise adhoc/jit is definitely best effort, though we did a few things to help I should also give a sense of scale here. Hundreds of GB/s to multi TB/s of throughput for a single customer was pretty normal a decade ag
133.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
As someone who worked on a major CDN I have some perspective. > thousands of cold edges would call home simultaneously when all players players relogged at the same time. Our more mature customers (esp console gaming) would enable early
134.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Unless you have direct 1p knowledge Im very skeptical of framing that as a capability or capacity problem (“had to” “overwhelm” etc). Im very confident it was purely an effort vs benefit discussion. Which isnt too hard when the benefit is a
135.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
CDNs are much more than dumb http1.1 compliant content caches these days. And every CDN has a huge number of integrations and functionality. All of which have a different impleme tation and behavior for different providers. Its probably a
136.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
I am unfortunately skeptical. As you say theyve got two test units in orbit and every day the frequency allocations tick closer. Whats the launch schedule look like for 3000 successful units inside 18 months? What about the in house build
137.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Similar here in Sydney. There was a small boom in outdoor showings, generally parks and greens, around 2020-22. Some sponsored showings, amex and westpac in particular, were quite frequent and well produced. Offhand were back down to 1 or 2
138.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
As sibling mentioned thats not the model. From what Ive seen australia lags US access on the order of 6months to a few years for most things. Effectively theres an additional review period where TGA reviews foreign research and approval bef
139.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
> On the assumption that Intel is even price competitive. The Apple modem may be it. Which is super interesting/ironic with the entire reason for an “apple modem” is due to Intels failure there a decade ago. Bonus irony for the subs
140.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
IIRC the most usage is romania and bulgaria(?), not russia. As to why not, they dont “scale out” like other generalized pharmaceuticals or medicine. Phages need a bunch of patient specific diagnostics and revision to be effective against th
141.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
There are some specific requirements here in AU/NZ for battery home storage, AS/NZ 5139 2019, and I think another update last year. In short, cant be in the way of or next to an egress, window, or door. Cant be in a habitable spac
142.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Kind of. Im pretty sure “public endpoint” is to disambiguate from virtual network functionality like VPC Endpoints and VPC Peering etc which are specific to your account/VPC. To your other comment, not many companies own the “layer 0”
143.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Ive heard many variations of this along the lines of pennies and steam rollers. Yes, you have to have positive EV across the strategy. And just about everyone makes money when times are good, or theres volatility that matches your strategy,
144.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
As others said the product isnt the model, its the API based token usage. Happily selling whatever model you need, with easy integrations from the rest of your aws stack, is the entire point.
145.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Cloudfront “signed cookie” auth should “just work”: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/Develope... IIRC its essentially the same as the aws style signed urls and header bearer token auth. I _think
146.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
If youre thinking modern carbon frames most of that is actually driven by design for manufacturability, not strength/weight/performance optimizations per se. Off the top of my head: Frame “tube” dimensions driven by layup mold &am
147.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
> I don't understand why AWS doesn't put more effort into Cognito without messing with pricing. It is such an effective loss-leader AWS team\org business priorities, like P&L computation, changed pretty drastically in 2022-
148.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
> Amazon doesn’t have an AI story. A quibble: AWS _does_ have an AI story (which i was originally dismissive of): Bedrock as a common interface and platform to access your model of choice, plus niceties for fine tuning/embeddings&#x
149.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
You are comically uninformed on this topic. Please dont repeat incorrect second or third hand “understandings.” I dont have time to itemize everything, but… its not “stack” as much as “bucket” or “matrix”, but similar outcomes. I never once
150.
▲
by
donavanm
2y ago
Sorry, no good references off hand. I’ve had to help write & generate public docs in DocBook in the past. But no expert on either editors, nlp, or embeddings besides hacking around some tools for my own note taking. My assumption is you
More ›