Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
evol262
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
91.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
Which, honestly, is grating. It's great that the Arch wiki is as good as the Gentoo wiki was in 2002, but it would be even better if the Arch wiki actually acknowledged the people doing the work. For GPU passthrough, for example, the i
92.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
The author graduated high school when I was 30. This article is very much "I wish every company worked like these tiny ones I spoke with, so I'm gonna try to make this the reality". Unfortunately for Gen Z, they are not the f
93.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
> I mean yea... we had a gigantic pandemic and people were getting sick. We can also attribute the fact that you have goods and services and a vaccine in your arm to the same markets. Certainly the government helped in some ways but it a
94.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
> Other libertarians simply believe that markets solve problems better than governments do (hard not to argue with that right now) Considering that the supply chain problems can be laid squarely at the feet of "markets" assumin
95.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
> The economy on the other hand is in total ruins, largely because of policies related to COVID-19, which also had a marginal impact on emissions. This is the reddest of herrings. The government's role is to strive for the security
96.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
If those were goalposts, they weren't clear. The miss is that the article in the link doesn't discuss VMs or virtualization at all, so talking about oversubscription/etc seemed like an ad-hoc commentary on the hardware config
97.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
> The entire scenario outlined is for a production deployment of Websphere backed by Oracle. IBM specifically calls out 1:1 memory for production workloads (which oracle very much is) in their performance documentation: This discussion i
98.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
Yes, I mean KSM (and its equivalents in other hypervisors). The CPU cycles are a non-issue for the configuration on this mainframe, and it's fair to assume that, since IBM developed the silicon and IBM engineers wrote the hypervisor la
99.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
While I agree that this configuration needs more memory, mainframes are primarily used for very high throughput jobs. "Lots of memory to sit idle" isn't really a priority. That aside, samepage sharing has been a thing in virt
100.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
VT-d is used for device passthrough. I suspect you're thinking of VT-x. But LPAR have been around forever, and aren't that different conceptually from jails, systemd-nspawn, LXC, and any other of a large number of OS-level virtual
101.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
How do you expect to build upon the works of past philosophers if you haven't actually read them? The "replacement" for Nietzsche's books, if that's a goal, must also address WHY Neitzsche's arguments are weak
102.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
To verify and prove that you have a new, original thought, you essentially need to address everyone who's every written about it before, and their arguments (or at least intermediaries who have already done that). A lot of philosophica
103.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
By the standards of most of the world, no, he's firmly right wing, along with basically every other politician in the US. By US standards, he's a moderate. So no, still not left. And that's why he got elected.
104.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
Please name a use for crypto which is not "buying questionable substances from the internet" or "like stocks, except that I can make more of them with my GPU". They are, in every way, of less value to the economy than tr
105.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
> Please do not let moral posturing cause you to underrate the importance of a holistic approach which includes medication-assistance. I get that you're a founder. It would be great to not cast aspersions on people. "I think yo
106.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
I said that you may be an extreme outlier. You're also larger than every NFL player in history, everyone in World's Strongest Man, etc. A 10 mile jog (let's say 80-100 minutes of uninterrupted running) is the sort of "I
107.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
Diets don't fail because they're inherently flawed and the system is more complex than we think it is. Diets fail because people fail. "I tried and I failed, but I still do all this physical stuff or could if I wanted to"
108.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
This is what's known as an 'anecdote', and is at the crux of the issues surrounding weight loss. Virtually every _controlled_ study shows that metabolic differences between adults are within a margin of +/- 15%, with ess
109.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
One provided a shelter for incitement to violence, culminating in an attack on the US Capitol. The other one is naked people. It's the difference between suing someone because they yelled "fire!" in a crowded adult theatre an
110.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
Historically, this is AWFUL for gaming on Linux, since NVidia is a terrible company which takes forever to get their drivers working on/with new features (Wayland, kernel modesetting, new kernel versions at all for a long time). You se
111.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
This is not a "sensitive" issue, unless you consider GP's opinion "sensitive". I don't. I also don't think it would lead to a curious, constructive conversation. There is probably nothing OP could offer wh
112.
▲
by
evol262
5y ago
As someone who spent 8 years inside Red Hat, this is exactly why anecdotal "evidence" is garbage. Complaining that an engineering company is full of mostly white males (in an industry which is full of mostly white mails) is an exa
113.
▲
by
evol262
6y ago
> Maybe I just expressed myself badly, so let my try again. I predict that Rocky Linux will not be a big success, and don't think doing a free-beer RHEL clone (CentOS as most users understood it) is a worthwhile endeavor, despite a
114.
▲
by
evol262
6y ago
> That's true in a literal-but-useless sense. Developers-RHEL might be bit-identical to real-RHEL at some dates, but as a product it's of course very very different due to lack of interim updates. And that's aside of the s
115.
▲
by
evol262
6y ago
That isn't how Red Hat does things in most of their projects. oVirt/RHV provides a reasonably "standard" example with their "rhevm-branding-rhev" package: http://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat&#
116.
▲
by
evol262
6y ago
> 1. Red Hat Inc. does not want people to build and/or distribute gratis RHEL8 or clones. It would be trivial to just put the actual RHEL8 iso as an unsupported download on their ftp/www server and sell the support separately,
117.
▲
by
evol262
8y ago
I honestly have no idea what you're talking about. The idea that UNIXes diverge from either BSD or SysV is not controversial. The fact that virtually every commercial UNIX had a completely different set of administration tools (other t
118.
▲
by
evol262
8y ago
This is _exactly_ what I'm talking about. Neither SAF or srcmstr are equivalent to systemd, and you know it. Making the argument that they're even in the same ballpark is fatuous, except insofar as they have some abstract concept
119.
▲
by
evol262
8y ago
SMF wasn't added until later in Solaris 10. Other unixes (Tru64, HP-UX, Ultrix, AIX, IRIX, etc) did not have anything like it. They were either BSD init or sysvinit
120.
▲
by
evol262
8y ago
The actual speaker is great, but the vast majority of people who have a problem with systemd get there philosophically. In a "I never actually had to write any code which had significant interaction with existing solutions (openrc, ups
More ›