Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
helper
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
271.
▲
Iosnoop For Linux
(brendangregg.com)
169 points
by
helper
12y ago
|
11 comments
272.
▲
Introducing CFSSL – CloudFlare's PKI toolkit
(blog.cloudflare.com)
19 points
by
helper
12y ago
|
6 comments
273.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
HVM vs PV is confusing because as Xen improves the performance characteristics of the two modes change. Brenden Gregg covered the differences in quite some detail in a recent blog post [1]. Basically, if you are running a new enough kernel
274.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
True, but the m1.small had instance storage as an option. Since there is no m3.small and EBS is out of the question, it looks like I'll be moving my m1.smalls to m3.mediums.
275.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Most of the new instances are HVM only. PV vs HVM has become quite complicated but thankfully we have Brenden Gregg to straighten it out for us[1]. [1]: http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2014-05-07/what-color-is-yo
276.
▲
The Dark Pool Iceberg
(nytimes.com)
73 points
by
helper
12y ago
|
32 comments
277.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
The Court has begun to limit the scope of software patents, but has not eliminated them. This ruling is a step in the right direction and the unanimity of the Court should be taken as a positive sign for future cases.
278.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Anandtech suggests that fabless ssd companies are having a harder time competing[1]. In such a light, the strategic long term upside would be more important than the premium paid by SanDisk. [1]: http://www.anandtech.com/sho
279.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Yes I have used the Dreamplug, the Mirabox is a logical upgrade from that. The Mirabox uses a Marvell Armada 370 SOC. When I first got my Mirabox the kernel support wasn't great. But Marvell has been contracting with an embedded Linux
280.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
It's easy to setup a private cache to keep your builds going while npm is down: http://eng.yammer.com/a-private-npm-cache/
281.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Right, you are paying an extra $945 for them to install a wifi card/antenna and preload a bunch of open source software on it. I'm sure that for some people it is totally worth it, and others would rather do it themselves. I mostl
282.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Looks like the "Pwnie Express PwnPlug R2"[1] is just a Mirabox[2] with an extra wireless card in the Mini PCIe slot and an external antenna. The PwnPlug R2 sells for $1095; the Mirabox sells for $150. [1]: https://www.p
283.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
One thing I missed switching from Perl to Ruby was stack traces that show the function arguments.
284.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
1.0.1e-3ubuntu1.2 is older and doesn't have the fix for this CVE.
285.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
I've evaluated a lot of embedded arm dev boards. The first thing I look at is "Can I run a stock kernel on this board?" If the answer is no, its really a deal breaker. Without a stock kernel you are at the mercy of the vendor
286.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
If I were implementing something tracking the rate of exceptions a reasonable thing to measure it against is the total number of requests. In such a system, if each request generated multiple exceptions you would have >100% exception rat
287.
▲
What Color Is Your Xen?
(brendangregg.com)
3 points
by
helper
12y ago
|
0 comments
288.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Nope. The conclusion is that it is really easy to benchmark the wrong thing. If you are trying to evaluate AWS vs DO vs Google Compute Engine vs Joyent you better make sure you are actually comparing apples to apples. Your comparison will p
289.
▲
Compilers Love Messing With Benchmarks
(brendangregg.com)
27 points
by
helper
12y ago
|
4 comments
290.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
It's too bad that ZFS encryption is only in Oracle ZFS, not OpenZFS.
291.
▲
by
helper
12y ago
Your example of `foo.go` and `foo_test.go` would actually work the way you want. In go, tests are in the same namespace as the code they are testing so they have access to private members.
292.
▲
Speeding up and strengthening HTTPS connections for Chrome on Android
(googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.com)
111 points
by
helper
12y ago
|
34 comments
293.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
If you find strace useful, you should check out sysdig[1]. Sysdig is like strace but uses kernel trace points instead of ptrace so it has a lower probe effect on the running process. [1]: http://www.sysdig.org/
294.
▲
Fairy tales in password hashing with scrypt
(vnhacker.blogspot.com)
53 points
by
helper
13y ago
|
10 comments
295.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
There are lots of applications that require a cryptographically secure random number generator, which math/rand doesn't claim to be.
296.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
I guess that means all go applications that use crypto/rand are considered misdesigned then[1]. [1]: http://golang.org/src/pkg/crypto/rand/rand_unix.go#L30
297.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
Regardless of what editor you use, be careful that it isn't leaving copies of your passwords other places on your filesystem. For example vim will save your recent yank registers in ~/.viminfo by default. You can avoid this with v
298.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
@bcantrill is the SVP of Engineering at Joyent. I don't want to put words in his mouth, but I'm guessing he would say that Joyent is trustworthy. He would then tell you to use DTrace.
299.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
The only thing that doesn't work on my late 2013 13" MBPr (11,1) is the builtin webcam.
300.
▲
by
helper
13y ago
Interesting. I'll have to give that a try. Wayland is supposed actually to fix this but its a little depressing how long we'll have to wait for that.
More ›