fortytw2

11 ms·

61.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Caddy has less than half the performance of Nginx - not really a viable replacement at any sort of scale. https://hackernoon.com/caddy-a-modern-web-server-vs-nginx-e9...
62.
Steam Audio – Free Spatial Audio Toolkit(valvesoftware.github.io)
6 points by fortytw2 10y ago|1 comments
63.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Fair enough points :) I'll see about reworking the article, and our deployment a bit - keeping in mind that LoadBalancer services are platform dependent
64.
by fortytw2 10y ago
So I (the author) am a bit torn on this - a `type: LoadBalancer` service will create a NodePort underneath (yet another internal loadbalancer) and map those ports to a $cloud-platform-tcp-loadbalancer. By using a DaemonSet with a host port
65.
by fortytw2 10y ago
For the moment at least, it's much more comfortable for us to keep our databases outside of kubernetes, so we use saltstack(masterless), packer, and terraform to manage them. We also use terraform to manage all of our DNS, which is spl
66.
Let’s Encrypt, OAuth 2, and Kubernetes Ingress(eng.fromatob.com)
177 points by fortytw2 10y ago|30 comments
67.
by fortytw2 10y ago
this doesn't help at all - in this scenario, if a gov't body wants you data, they lock you up in some room and beat you until you give them all of the passwords to the encrypted data...
68.
by fortytw2 10y ago
POSIX has been outdated since the day it was released. Talk about binding OS development to the absolute lowest common denominator, (requiring the presence of a fortran compiler - http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/96
69.
by fortytw2 10y ago
For me, on iOS, I've _never_ had a Reddit AMP page actually finish loading / rendering. Broken since the start
70.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Does the end justify the means?
71.
by fortytw2 10y ago
widespread adoption would imply people actually use it (which I have doubts about) -> I'd love to see bitcoin usage numbers relative to actual ATM usage from these
72.
by fortytw2 10y ago
If it was actually your money, paying into it would be optional.
73.
by fortytw2 10y ago
> There are also hidden gotchas for situations where different libraries are linked against different OpenSSL versions and then share OpenSSL data structures between them[7] - many of these problems will be difficult to detect since the
74.
by fortytw2 10y ago
In fairness, Go has an extremely good race detector (run/test with -race to enabled it), and makes no guarantees about memory or correctness if you write code with races in it
75.
Google Container Engine with Preemptible VMs(cloud.google.com)
2 points by fortytw2 10y ago|0 comments
76.
by fortytw2 10y ago
perhaps, "returning to RHEL" would be a much more accurate title. The author has totally understandable grips with RHEL that don't necessarily reflect non-RHEL based linux distributions, nor are they problems that I have pers
77.
by fortytw2 10y ago
the bottlenecks here are systemic, part of the wider "web development" mentality, rather than technical parts of browsers. build and use sites that template html, without js / huge styling, like HN or pinboard, and I promise
78.
by fortytw2 10y ago
It seems like they block access to the US store from outside the US? No VPN here, just a DE IP and it's blocked. Incredible to see the price differential between the US and DE stores though, on top of the 18% VAT you expect
79.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Removing implicit side-effects and global state from code and having strong, static types can go very far in allowing this, without much overhead. Unfortunately, there isn't a really great language that enforces working like this, whil
80.
by fortytw2 10y ago
As I've said before, there are more than enough willing community members to moderate the subreddit in the absence of the Go team. No reason for it to have been brought up like this, instead of a simple "I don't like reddit a
81.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Why would anyone in their right mind attack IoT products directly (ie. disabling/destroying them), when using them as a large botnet is far, far more lucrative? Well... Perhaps once IoT webcams are used for blackmail - but even that is
82.
by fortytw2 10y ago
That would be the idea, but the value of 1 bitcoin is still subject to heavy day-day fluctuation, so I'm unsure if deflation/inflation are relevant wrt. Bitcoin today (or in the next few years). Simply news that transactions are t
83.
Why you should not use iris for your go projects(florinpatan.ro)
6 points by fortytw2 10y ago|0 comments
84.
Generics for Go(github.com)
8 points by fortytw2 10y ago|3 comments
85.
Go Dependencies Considered Harmful(fortytw2.com)
7 points by fortytw2 10y ago|0 comments
86.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Right on. Go is best suited for network-heavy, concurrent applications (infrastructure systems, databases, OS-tools), or software that needs to be dead easy to set up / deploy (single static binary, free cross-platform compilation). If
87.
by fortytw2 10y ago
That sets up postgres. It doesn't let you get started doing CRUD operations inside your postgres though - which is where MongoDB shines, "just store my data, fuck it"
88.
Skylight – A Smart Profiler (for Ruby)(skylight.io)
2 points by fortytw2 10y ago|0 comments
89.
by fortytw2 10y ago
Sure did. My mistake
90.
by fortytw2 10y ago
> Where is the documentation? > You don't need documentation. What constitutes self-describing code is wildly different depending on the person. I mean, really? EDIT: I definitely missed that this is a joke :'(

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