iudqnolq

6 ms·

31.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
There are some very specific accusations backed up by non-denials from crowdstrike. Ex-employees said bugs caused the log monitor to drop entries. Crowdstrike responded the project was never designed to alert in real time. But Crowdstrike&#
32.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
If Google translate is correct your link says CPU, not memory. I would be surprised by a memory trottle because I can't think of a sensible way to implement it and for example AWS limits CPU but not memory.
33.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Have you been using 20% sustained for those 30 days? The surprising thing to me was that you seemed to be saying there was a hard cap of 20% you couldn't ever exceed. I'm not surprised you aren't allowed to use all the shared
34.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Where does it say that? Here is exactly the page I see: https://web.archive.org/web/20240912104240/https://docs.hetz... > Plans (CCX) with dedicated vCPUs have their CPU resources exclusively. Here on
35.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
I can't decide because in this pattern you ignore once and check once and I like the lint for the check. Ideally the linter could recognize this pattern. Even better would be if the linter could catch when you never close, I've ma
36.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Yup, I wrote it that way because I have a linter for unused error returns with a handful of exceptions (like closing http request bodies).
37.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
The end of the article has my favorite solution. This is also how I'd solve it in Rust, except the defer would be implicit. func doSomething() error { f, err := os.Create("foo") if err != nil { return er
38.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
I pulled up a random section and saw a method the editor sends right before a save so that the lsp can do format on save. I think format on save is pretty handy. Would you cut it? (There's two methods, one with a timeout. In an ideal w
39.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
This doesn't directly address your issue but since this caused me some pain I'll share that if you want to parse structured information from Wikipedia infoboxes the npm module wtf_wikipedia works.
40.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
I like using l for logger and db for database client/pool/handle even if there's a wider scope. And if the bulk of a file is interacting with a single client I might call that c.
41.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
How could that work with their architecture? They configure your device to use a DNS server running locally in their app. That resolves their device names to their internal device IP addresses. Their device names default to hostnames, just
42.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
He's just published a book that looks quite interesting: https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Railways-Will-Future-Rediscover...
43.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Every other one is dead. I'm guessing wildly here but maybe there's a reason they need to limit visitors.
44.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
I downloaded the Patreon app to listen to podcasts. Regardless of who is to blame from my perspective their imperfect app provides a better user experience than Firefox or Chrome on my Android phone.
45.
Ask HN: How to deploy a batch job that depends on MySQL?
2 points by iudqnolq 2y ago|2 comments
46.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
On support for Israel, yes. Plenty of mainstream Americans think it's weird to volunteer to be an IDF prison guard as an American though.
47.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Huh, I see it quite frequently. In particular I see references to the anti-Palestinian bias with suggestions that the fact the editor in chief volunteered to join the IDF and served as a guard in a prison camp might be relevant.
48.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
> Generally English speaking countries tend to have and advantage at attracting highly educated/productive immigrants That's my point
49.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Yes the UK is. Check out these charts for example: https://www.ft.com/content/c6bb7307-484c-4076-a0f3-fc2aeb0b6... I agree there's near infinite confounding factors. But I think the correlation is striking enough
50.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
The UK has significantly better integration than the continent in line with the other Anglosphere countries. I agree it's not enough evidence for anything conclusive. But I think it's enough evidence to say arguing about what will
51.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
When looking at how wealthy democracies integrate immigrants the English speaking countries are dramatically more successful across all the standard objective metrics like crime rates or income compared to the native population. So Sweden i
52.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
Interestingly various European nations turn out to be a poor comparison group for the United States. No one has conclusively determined why yet, but we know there's a strong correlation between a country having English as the primary l
53.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
I ended up skimming this as it's very verbose. I was surprised in the discussion of confounding variables to see no discussion of whether the participants are just accurately describing reality. If you asked Elon Musk to tell you his l
54.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
They seem to have prioritized making the process simple for developers by removing overhead. Apparently you are don't have to write lots of reports about your results for them, they just check that the code you said you'd write is
55.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
It's a proprietary network but not proprietary agents (except the bits specific to proprietary platforms). One handy feature this enabled is that you can include their open source go library in your program and avoid needing to install
56.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
That's something else. Zellij is a reimplementation in Rust. Tmux is perfectly fine as well but for me personally Zellij is more approachable if I want fix a bug or add a feature.
57.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
The other week I wanted to process a few hundred gigabytes of elevation data. My home internet is poor, so I rented a cheap cloud server and installed zellij on it. Zellij let me have two panes so I could monitor wget requests and also watc
58.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
3. Smaller banks might be worse at preventing you from breaking the law. (This data dump exposes lots of customers that should have triggered KYC issues, like an American dog-walking startup remotely operated from Pakistan )
59.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
That API was introduced in Android 10. That's currently supported by only around 60% of Android devices globally and that number would have been lower when they decided how to implement this project. My phone did have that API, and I s
60.
by iudqnolq 2y ago
This appears to be a cloud password first stetup feature. As in you type your new password into the app, the app sends your password to a cloud API, and then the cloud API instructs the router to change to the new password over a management

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