gmazza

6 ms·

1.
by gmazza 9y ago
https://caddyserver.com/ Caddy is written in Go, and make use of native fibers/green threads/goroutines.
2.
by gmazza 10y ago
Middle ground between dropping [1] and buffering is Active Queue Management as wtallis pointed out above. State of the art AQM on Linux nowadays is CoDel [2]. Big network gear vendors that ship to ISPs have adopted early forms of AQM (bot
3.
by gmazza 10y ago
> Wrong: you see 10KB/s download speed because you are not throttling the incoming packets but the outgoing packets! Yep. TC's default is to policy outgoing traffic, which in OP's example is a bunch of TCP ACKs essential
4.
by gmazza 10y ago
If you don't need hierarchical classes[1], just use tbf (token bucket filter) instead of htb (hierararchy token bucket) - it's more efficient, more compact, and gives you access to delay in the same discipline as well. Compare
5.
by gmazza 10y ago
> I wish there were an API to detect how much data still hasn't been acked. From example code attached to the original article (Linux only): int outstanding; ioctl(fd, SIOCOUTQ, &outstanding);
6.
by gmazza 10y ago
And that is exactly why open IM protocols and 3rd party clients are so important. If both you and your correspondents do use 3rd party IM client ([1], [2], etc), then just run OTR2 or OMEMO on top of the protocol, and let google store whate
7.
by gmazza 10y ago
If this [1] Lenovo employee's answer is a real deal, and this was in fact sanctioned by MS, I wonder if their actual goal was to prevent people from installing Windows 8/7/whatever. MS did go on record by saying they are will
8.
by gmazza 10y ago
Have a look lenovo forums [1] (also linked prominently from original article), where OP has following to say: I am attempting to install ubuntu 16.04 on my yoga 900. The bios can see the 512 gb samsung hard drive and so can Windows.
9.
by gmazza 10y ago
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1174/
10.
by gmazza 10y ago
And for an example of co-existence of competing languages, see javascript triggering flash/actionscript (e.g. for clipboard access) and vice-versa (e.g. for DOM access). Both are somewhat dated examples, that is pre-HTML5.
11.
by gmazza 10y ago
This was mostly from a personal experience of running couple of dozens Raspberry Pies. To elaborate: - Cheap cards would start corrupting right in the middle of first "apt-get update && apt-get upgrade"; - SanDisk Extreme
12.
by gmazza 10y ago
Designed-for use-case for an SD card is a buffer where a photo/video camera will save footage sequentially, then you copy everything to your PC/laptop and reformat the card. When used as a generic storage with a complex write&#x2F
13.
by gmazza 10y ago
I wonder how well would it perform when used in place of laptop's system disk (i.e. with tons of small files and very random read/write access patterns).
14.
by gmazza 10y ago
Two hard things in computer science: - cache invalidation: check (root cause of the actual bug); - naming things: check (terrible name for an article, as others already pointed out).
15.
by gmazza 10y ago
The only time I had to use (admittedly annoying) HP GUI installer is for scanner part of HP CM1015 MFP. Printer part of the same MFP worked fine with just normal CUPS.
16.
by gmazza 10y ago
This 30-minutes-then-shutdown annoyance looks to be optional and disabled at the very least on the x230 machine that trmm is hacking on: https://www.coreboot.org/pipermail/coreboot/attachments/2016... If th
17.
by gmazza 10y ago
"explanabrag", maybe? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_nMrJJFQ8s
18.
by gmazza 10y ago
Atl-. will cycle through the n-th argument, which is not the same as repeating entire last command with all arguments as up-arrow or !! do: $ yum install bash-completion Error: This command has to be run under the root user. $ sudo
19.
by gmazza 10y ago
From fig. 1 on the second page of pdf linked by spenrose below, it looks like vapor cloud was more doughnut/torus-shaped than spherical (due to rotation) and lasted few tens of years.
20.
by gmazza 10y ago
That is remarkably close to what this thing does.
21.
by gmazza 10y ago
> The press release was issued, I think, sort of as if it > came from some sort of independent or cross-vendor project, > and there’s the snapcraft.io site to back up that impression, > but every Snappy committer is a
22.
by gmazza 10y ago
Why not? RedHat will let you run arbitrary binaries just fine on OpenShift - both long-running/worker/"PaaS" and on-demand/per-request/"FaaS". Obviously this is tightly locked down with cgroups.
23.
by gmazza 10y ago
...or socket-activated systemd service [1, 2] [1] http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/socket-activated-containers... [2] https://developer.atlassian.com/blog/2015/03/docker-systemd-...
24.
by gmazza 10y ago
Serverless = new name for PaaS. VPS (virtual private servers) were available (and largely ignored) for quite a while before 2006, when AWS came along with the catchy word "cloud". This single word changed everything. Same technolo
25.
by gmazza 10y ago
RUD = it turned into "rudere" [1] [1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rudere#Italian
26.
by gmazza 10y ago
Message input field for chat/forum would typically be <textarea>. For example - have a look at reply page source right here, on HN. And <textarea> doesn't auto-complete regardless of explicit options.
27.
by gmazza 10y ago
What you raise is a valid concern, but letting websites decide on enabling/disabling auto-complete is solving it entirely wrong way around. If local admin is incapable of configuring user accounts, how are websites supposed to figure o
28.
by gmazza 10y ago
Good riddance. Now can we please start ignoring: onpaste="return false;"
29.
by gmazza 10y ago
> Mechanical parts (HDMI's tiny pins in a high-precision injection moulded body) are expensive Not at all. Complete brand-name HDMI connector assembly costs 29 cents in 10K quantity. [1] [1] http://www.mouser.com/Pro
30.
by gmazza 10y ago
On a plus side, you don't have this in Atlanta Interchange: http://www.lanazione.it/firenze/voragine-lungarno-torrigiani...

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