flurie

15 ms·

121.
by flurie 5y ago
The best overall guide for flakes is likely the one from Serokell: https://serokell.io/blog/practical-nix-flakes . In the most basic, practical sense, flakes solve the standardization and pinpointing of two things: inpu
122.
by flurie 5y ago
The buried lede is an assertion that a tax on unrealized capital gains will cause reduced private ownership of large companies, resulting in a reduced ability to handle 100-year flood events. Along the way, there are a bunch of other assert
123.
by flurie 5y ago
EVs are quite heavy for their footprint due to the weight of the batteries.
124.
by flurie 5y ago
I would have liked to see more values along the lambda "breakpoints" between 1GB and 10GB of memory. Unless things have changed recently, my understanding is that CPU and IO scale up specifically at those breakpoints rather than b
125.
by flurie 5y ago
One of the most amazing things I saw at AWS reInvent was an advanced talk on IaC that provided the code of a lambda function inline in a CloudFormation template. I realize that this is just one talk, and there are plenty of ways to structur
126.
by flurie 5y ago
I have another surprising addition to that list: Christmas lights.
127.
by flurie 5y ago
This is a great list. I also use sops because it has symmetric key support for a great many systems, allowing me to use gpg and aws kms for one set of secrets.
128.
by flurie 5y ago
Has anyone managed to replace file encryption using gpg or sops with age for anything other than simple use cases? I realize age doesn't cover the breadth of scope of the other two, but it doesn't seem like those gaps are being fi
129.
by flurie 5y ago
I feel like we need an update of that Jamie Zawinski adage: > Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use kubernetes." Now they have two problems.
130.
by flurie 5y ago
I'm curious if you have a simple, accurate way to measure body fat percentage at home. If you do, would you please share it with the rest of the world? It's probably worth quite a bit.
131.
by flurie 5y ago
Is it? If a body is retaining additional water and absolutely nothing else, it can be the result of consistent changes in external temperature, a lack of micronutrients, or a result of illness. In the absence of these, the amount of water i
132.
by flurie 5y ago
I certainly can't speak for you, but it has worked quite well for me as I described it, for both gaining and losing weight as needed. I sympathize with people who do a poor job of measuring, either through inconsistency or incorrect ca
133.
by flurie 5y ago
I agree with you that this is both correct and unhelpful, but there's an interesting reason for that! It's because a good bit of weight loss is achieved through exhalation. If we had a way to measure that consistently and accurate
134.
by flurie 5y ago
Interestingly, I find myself subject to the opposite quite often. It's a common cliché in the US to describe superlative athletic ability as "defying gravity." Would you consider that a thought-terminating cliché? I'm ha
135.
by flurie 5y ago
Continued, sustained discussion predicated on the phrase itself rather seems to disprove your point, doesn't it? Additionally, from the link: > Bennett explains that exceptions are made to the use of phrases, that would otherwise be
136.
by flurie 5y ago
I find it interesting that the submitter posted this as a result of deciding that "calories in, calories out" was a thought-terminating cliché[1]. Given that it's a pithy rephrasing of the first law of thermodynamics, I'
137.
by flurie 5y ago
I would still suggest that "calories in, calories out" is still solid weight loss advice. There are two major confounding issues that might make it appear incorrect. The first is that out is variable, and the second is that some p
138.
Fwd: Cloudsec 2021 Speakers List(fwdcloudsec.org)
1 points by flurie 5y ago|0 comments
139.
by flurie 5y ago
I was curious about the cost. The pricing and compute resources just about correspond to an Azure A series instances, but the ram corresponds better to the v2 series, which is cheaper than v1. I wonder if they're upcharging for v2 mach
140.
by flurie 5y ago
Honestly, I wouldn't have been able to tell you this two weeks ago. I know all this now because completions in a language I don't normally use felt off somehow, and figuring out the solution involved going deep on how Emacs handle
141.
by flurie 5y ago
> Even the current version of Emacs doesn't do fuzzy completion for M-x commands, just start-of-token completion; out of the box the completion is a little basic. I know there are packages which make this a lot better, but you have
142.
by flurie 5y ago
It's interesting to see that this decision was made years ago, because it feels like he's had a much larger impact on the development of Boundary and Waypoint, to their great benefit.
143.
by flurie 5y ago
The author had a rather colorful post to /r/emacs that has been edited significantly since, but some of the color remains in the comments: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/oapa2l/help_bui
144.
by flurie 5y ago
There is a great deal of information already available in their main lines of business with items of high volume, popularity, and resell value. A great example of all three would be the original set of collaborative releases between Nike an
145.
by flurie 5y ago
What's interesting is that I did this recently and came to the opposite conclusion. Did you look at the situation when restricted to >= 250kW chargers? It's a completely different story, and that's with only one major CCS
146.
by flurie 5y ago
I believe both the aws cdk and this use code generation to create the libraries for languages other than typescript, and you're reliant on the typescript package for updates to those libraries.
147.
by flurie 6y ago
ABAC is ideally much more than just scoping small sets of policy to tags. I think the problem of trying to shoehorn ABAC into AWS's IAM system, even with something implementing proper ABAC on top of it, is that you run the risk of hitt
148.
by flurie 6y ago
Lambda provides a particular challenge for Terraform. You don't normally see Terraform used as a deployment tool for containerized services, even though it could theoretically do that. But because it's the only thing close to the
149.
by flurie 6y ago
You can also split the difference between them. I think serverless does a good job of building artifacts and a terrible job of deploying them, and I think the opposite is true of terraform, on balance. There's no reason not to use both
150.
by flurie 6y ago
There is still http://themefinder.org/ , which is passable for obvious stuff and offers a lot of different ways to search.

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