grantwu

8 ms·

1.
by grantwu 1y ago
Isn't S3 Express not the same API? You have to use a "directory bucket" which isn't an object store anymore, as it has actual directories. To be honest I'm not actually sure how different the API is. I've never
2.
by grantwu 2y ago
> By far the most important aspect is that we need to keep the new codebase as compatible as possible, both in terms of semantics and in terms of code structure. We expect to maintain both codebases for quite some time going forward. Lan
3.
by grantwu 2y ago
I haven't read "Changing Minds". > As he points out: it would be terrible! We’d lose the intuitive understanding of how to use the gears to solve any situation we encounter. Which mode do you use for gravel + downhill? I h
4.
by grantwu 2y ago
The timeline says that the initial report was 6/16 and the initial patches were 7/8 and 7/18. It's not clear to me what was exploitable when.
5.
by grantwu 2y ago
> In exchange for such favorable terms (i.e., small carrying cost, matures on death), the bank will receive a share of the collateral’s appreciation (essentially amounting to “stock appreciation rights"), and this obligation will be
6.
by grantwu 5y ago
I'm not following what you're saying. Why do we need a callback? In this imaginary design, the syscalls you make would look something like: - BeginChannelTx -> return ChannelTxID - ReadZFSProperties(ChannelTxID, params) -> r
7.
by grantwu 5y ago
> Blocking within one, with those locks acquired, and thunking back down to userspace, would mean that 1. a CPU core, and 2. the filesystem itself, would both be tied up indefinitely until that callback thunk returns. If it ever does! In
8.
by grantwu 5y ago
Works as expected? Wouldn't that WHERE clause filter out all of the rows? Is that frequently desired behavior?
9.
by grantwu 5y ago
I was really really excited when I saw the title because I've been having a lot of difficulties with other Go SQL libraries, but the caveats section gives me pause. Needing to use arrays for the IN use case (see https://gith
10.
by grantwu 5y ago
Can someone explain why Blastdoor has been unsuccessful? Is it too hard a problem to restrict what iMessage can do?
11.
by grantwu 6y ago
Can you point to a source that defines Levenstein distance as only referring to bitstreams? A translation of the original article [1] that introduced the concept notes in a footnote that "the definitions given below are also meaningful
12.
by grantwu 6y ago
Where? CTRL-F Randen doesn't show anything, and the Randen repo claims it's faster than ChaCha8.
13.
by grantwu 7y ago
DevOps engineer link appears to 404.
14.
Sourcegraph free user quota lowered to 50(github.com)
2 points by grantwu 7y ago|0 comments
15.
by grantwu 8y ago
Oh I guess we don't need maintenance then
16.
by grantwu 9y ago
I read "pull backups" as "restore from backup" not "make backups".
17.
by grantwu 9y ago
Did you even read my comment? I acknowledged that.
18.
by grantwu 9y ago
> So yes, if you need 100% deterministic, Nix is your guy. There are two orthogonal problems here: a lack of package isolation and nondeterminism. Nix isolates packages, such that updating one package has no impact on any other packages
19.
by grantwu 9y ago
It's not clear to me that this really solves the same problems that Nix does. I'd imagine this solution inherits any problems that pacman has. The Arch wiki states that "if two packages depend on the same library, upgrading
20.
by grantwu 9y ago
What does... how is this relevant to anything I said?
21.
by grantwu 9y ago
This, 100%. Pain points I've run into: 1. Lack of clarity as to how language/application package managers interact with Nix (pip, stack, Vundle). Pretty much every time I've asked about this, I've been told to go use `n
22.
by grantwu 9y ago
The Chrome backspace changes were justified, I think, by the large numbers of accidental actuations due to text input boxes not being in focus. Plus they added some text indicating which replacement shortcut to use.
23.
by grantwu 9y ago
This article prompted the following questions for me: 1. How well did the historical systems do, and why? Presumably non-negligible key travel is not a modern invention. 2. How much of the latency is key travel? (i.e. what korethr said) 3
24.
by grantwu 9y ago
The patent in question is a patent on the obvious use, not the underlying method. "Deep convolutional neural nets trained using backprop or adversarial networks" is not the thing being patented here. "Using deep convolution
25.
by grantwu 9y ago
A design that technically violates a law, but is not actually dangerous - suppose the law constrains designs in a way that requires them to be less effective or safe - is not necessarily a poor design, unless "complies with law" i
26.
by grantwu 9y ago
I just asked on #freenode. There is no such VPN ban.
27.
by grantwu 9y ago
"Discord clients depend on linearizability of events" Could this be possibly be the cause of the message reordering and dropping that I experience when I'm on a spotty connection?
28.
Death Toll in Oakland, CA Warehouse Fire Rises Past 30 as Search Continues(nytimes.com)
2 points by grantwu 10y ago|0 comments