foobiekr

35 ms·

631.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Please stop doing this. There is no substantive point in discussing anything with people who are lazily asking ChatGPT to generate their response just to keep the ball in the air.
632.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Please don't "you're doing it wrong" with mindfulness. Mindfulness has become almost a religion for some people who want it to be more than a pragmatic tool with various consumption styles. The whole thing has been overs
633.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Of course they know which machine to hit. How do you do customer service without such a basic function?
634.
by foobiekr 3y ago
This is a sec eval. It doesn’t eval what the service can do.
635.
by foobiekr 3y ago
This is how lawful intercept systems have worked since the nineties. You’d have to go look at their jurisdiction to see whether there are laws mandating LI that impact vpn providers. Or Mulvad could clear it up, I guess. Sweden absolutely h
636.
by foobiekr 3y ago
CockroachDB is many cool things but not even remotely in a the same category as fdb in terms of the transaction rates it can deal with per unit cost and you wouldn’t be mapping complex data structures into cdb; it’s not what it is for. They
637.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Lab work has an unbelievable number of gates in front of it that mean the units of work pert unit time isn't high. A massive amount of gibberish isn't _useful_ data.
638.
by foobiekr 3y ago
A bigger limit for the successful cases right now is the data limit. Even if silicon wasn't a limit, there's only a good few hundred years of data, and frankly less than 30 years of high volume (if low quality) data. Science as a
639.
by foobiekr 3y ago
I think i would say that for me the biggest issue is that what little there is in well-written layers are all java. Nothing against java but I'd be looking for Go and Rust, not Java. We did use fdb to backend more complex data structu
640.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Medium size multi-key transactions of substantial read-dependency complexity (many dependent keys loaded as part of the tx) and moderate key size; each tx of modest total size on the set side; This is an own-AWS cluster which means crap net
641.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Basically the SREs don't have anything to do with fdb for the most part. You add a node, quiesce a node, delete a node. Otherwise it's self-balancing and trouble-free from an SRE pov. See my other message for the developer issues,
642.
by foobiekr 3y ago
You can trivially scale fdb to tens of millions of tx/sec for write-heavy workloads without a hardcore cluster for transactions of reasonable complexity (though with careful design on my part and the part of others for collisions to be
643.
by foobiekr 3y ago
The main problem with architecture metaphors for software is that software people think buildings and other construction projects are far, far, far more static than they actually are, so software people think they have a unique problem. As
644.
by foobiekr 3y ago
We have run foundationdb in production for roughly 10 years. It is solid, mostly trouble free (with one very important exception: you must NEVER allow any node on the cluster to exceed 90% full), robust and insanely fast (10M+ tx/sec)
645.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Czech has around 10M speakers world wide. It sucks that they don't have solid predictions, but there are languages with massively more linguistic footprint that will end up prioritized. Without putting too fine a point on it, I can tel
646.
by foobiekr 3y ago
The reporter is the system that sends updates to your external observers; observers register with the reporter and the reporter facilitates their consumption of events. In the case of a webhook, this is the first tier (the actual event stor
647.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Honestly it's not really "tech jobs." Even in software, there are some kinds of SW and development and timelines that are easy to do all or mostly remote. These tend to also be the kinds of work that, if not for language barr
648.
by foobiekr 3y ago
You should describe how you are backpressuring internally while this is going on and also how you send an indicator to the receiver that they encountered a gap.
649.
by foobiekr 3y ago
The attacker-controlled DNS record pointing to an internal private address or an explicit redirect is a classic, especially if they can control the event template being used and the service relies entirely on edge filtering... Too much temp
650.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Well for starters, you should by-design not create an interface where individual discrete events are required to be delivered, without drops or strictly in order. Once you start down that path, you have to be able to answer what you do when
651.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Making and more importantly verifying a high performance CPU is extremely hard. AMD has taken a lifetime to get where it is.
652.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Yea but those aren’t context switches.
653.
by foobiekr 3y ago
The nice thing about RF harvesting is you can have a beacon that keeps an area charged. Atmosic powered remotes with some TVs do this by having a beacon in the TV providing power.
654.
by foobiekr 3y ago
No. This is exactly the same. Think about life of a data gram or stream bytes on the syscall edge for each.
655.
by foobiekr 3y ago
The ip stack.
656.
by foobiekr 3y ago
It’s actually the opposite of Microsoft quickly eoling on the server side. Server 2012 was EVERYWHERE as late as 2018-2019. They were still issuing service packs in 2018.
657.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Exactly. This is a different stage of the pipeline. I can't wait for copackaged optics, which will have a very similar manufacturing pipeline issue, to turn the NPU manufacturing pipelines into hell, that's surely coming and will
658.
by foobiekr 3y ago
"orders of magnitude"
659.
by foobiekr 3y ago
I’m never going to be particularly fast - ~50s best measured time which may not be my best time - but I really love roux. It’s meditative, like cube Taichi.
660.
by foobiekr 3y ago
Robot isn't even an old word - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R.U.R .

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