guywhocodes

9 ms·

61.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
My problem needing multiple machines is less weird than needing more than python for my dag?
62.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
Where do I go for my 3-5 node cluster which I want to schedule containers to, run dynamic workloads etc? How do I build a container based DAG in a small cluster today without k8s? Solutions that are not k8s tend to be single programming lan
63.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
I wonder if you can't do that LSH trick to turn it into a sparse matrix problem and run it on CPU that way.
64.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
I have this issue, I doesn't help I live in a city state with basically one distributor so if they decide my shoe is not cool enough anymore I have to pay double for private import.
65.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
I know more than a few people who got Iphones only because there were no or too hard to find Android phones in a smaller form factor. I wouldn't be surprised if at least half of that 5% would switch back in the no-mini scenario
66.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
99% of my selfhosted traffic is nextcloud.
67.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
We have a basic template that when empty, takes about 20min to compile on a very new laptop, builds to a 200MB+ jar.
68.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
As he goes on the main criticism becomes that it is too complex to ever succeed at being more than it is. The evidence of this is besides his own experience the projects that failed when integrating with activitypub for federation. Personal
69.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
My age was guessed as over 60 as a result of this, which I guess is in line with their assumptions but maybe not for the right reason
70.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
Outbox pattern is nice, inbox is more questionable. Depending on size of org you might want to solve that exactly once.
71.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
This is quite interesting, at $work we use kafka and postgresql / other transactional databases. And we are probably over a man-millennia of work invested in making data consistent between the two. Given a lot of that is based on mindl
72.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
How do you manage with out kill ring? I tried it and I just can't get through 10min of usage without
73.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
Largely crypto seems to fail at being distributed internet money. If a project is fast and cheap enough for it that correlates with being too niche to be viable. We have seen BTC and ETH lose their function as internet money as transactions
74.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
So the menubar is worthless? Because the fullscreen mode kills it. Or is it some mental gymnastics in saying that it's a waste of space to only look at one thing? Otherwise what you describe sounds like, basically every floating window
75.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
At this point, anything but many workspaces and automatic tiling feels like a toy implementation of windows to me. OS X doesn't do better than dwm.
76.
by guywhocodes 4y ago
2 years into being forced to use them for work and this is the first time I even hear anyone mention this. Thanks!, I'll be checking it out first thing in the morning
77.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
If it was perfectly stable, wouldn't you expect to find a bunch of crap there like in the "pacific trash island"?
78.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
Are you calling Gwen a hypocrite?
79.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
Their cruise missiles are generally inaccurate but it doesn't matter as they are almost all out.
80.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
Wow, my impression was the opposite. Slow and crashing: Just like every game they made. They have a uniquely high input lag and bugs is kind of their thing in general.
81.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
The problem with growing content is that either the location changes because you either see newest first or you autos roll down to the latest on entry. Navigation through a time based ToC seems like a compromise but not one I love
82.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
I've been working with this idea for a while, that it's immutable pagination that makes any written work worthwhile. With it we can spatially reason about it and we commit its location to memory. You can never do that with an infi
83.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
That will still be true when I take it to 250,000. The development cycle will just be shorter
84.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
The number doesn't mean anything really, give me the access control and we can have a thousands times more in a week.
85.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
Yes with 1GB you can run k3s.
86.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
Docker was not the only container based system back then and we did have other projects for running arbitrary code in the browser. Were they as good as WASM? No but the browser wasn't as good either. Point is it's not just WASM th
87.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
If there is anything nefarious in the design and rollout of k8s it's just to make it uncool to run something small. I've worked with it for a bunch of years now and run a cluster at home, but I do hate that it scales down so poorl
88.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
For me it took 6 months before the pain was reduced to "infrequent", I'm back to exercising almost to the full extent now as I was in July. I received a diagnosis of pericarditis and had persistent tachycardia, mildest strain
89.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
> Also your point about PCR testing is not accurate. Source on that? Because all graphs I've seen show impossible to miss fluorescence around 35 cycles and up. AFAICT VSD only does specific research at their own behest and currently
90.
by guywhocodes 5y ago
But we have a similar noise in COVID death and injury as we have incentivized hospitals to register everything and everyone as COVID related. And I believe we all know just about any PCR test can be made positive if you use enough cycles. S

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