jbister

5 ms·

1.
by jbister 5y ago
Being pedantic, the modern engines that you're talking about don't run at 20,000 RPM either, they are limited to 15,000 RPM and I believe they basically never actually reach that limit, usually topping out at 12,000-13,000 instead
2.
by jbister 5y ago
The post says "We are conducting a complete post mortem of the processes and practices we followed during this incident. " So I don't think they are claiming this is a post mortem.
3.
by jbister 6y ago
Yes, the goal is that it should be usable in production as well. The limitation it will probably have compared to ELK/Splunk is that since there's only a single recipient node and it uses SQLite for storage, the upper limit to how
4.
by jbister 6y ago
I think I know what you mean! It does feel like there's something missing in Splunk when it comes to analyzing issues. When there's a problem at work it's usually easy to see that something is wrong on a dashboard, but when I
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by jbister 6y ago
Interesting! I have it in the backlog that I want to support structured logging via JSON at some point. It's pretty far down the list right now though since I personally haven't used structured logging very much. I added an issue
6.
by jbister 6y ago
Glad you like it! Completely agree about the overkill-ness of ELK. I haven't had a chance to try Datadog yet but it looks great, the one complaint I've had with Splunk (or at least the way we use it at work) is that it's stil
7.
by jbister 6y ago
Currently it's not used in production anywhere, I mostly use it to view my own log files when I'm working on some hobby project locally, so I'm sure there are a few issues that would show up if it was used more heavily. I do
8.
by jbister 6y ago
I think it's a little bit beyond "half" baked, but I built a thing I call Logsuck last year: https://github.com/jackbister/logsuck The idea is to have a free Splunk alternative which you can set up with
9.
by jbister 6y ago
I doubt it's what's being done in this case but an interesting take on this topic is "rollback netcode" which AFAIK was originally used for playing emulated arcade games over the internet. The idea is that the host guess
10.
by jbister 6y ago
I believe bfgx[0] is similar to what you're describing. It's been around since before the Vulkan/DX12/Metal era so the abstractions are more similar to OpenGL/DX11 where you don't have concepts like command buf
11.
by jbister 6y ago
There is a tool for visualizing node_modules dependencies here: https://npm.anvaka.com/#!/view/2d/webpack And yes, the dependency chains become absolutely insane for some projects.
12.
by jbister 6y ago
You can use it for doing server side rendering of React or other JS framework components. I have a VERY rough repository[0] where I tested this out a while back. The way I did it was to export functions on the global object in JS[1] which c
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by jbister 6y ago
If you are on iOS I can highly recommend using the Apollo app instead of the official app. It is better in basically every way.
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by jbister 6y ago
I agree in principle that it's nice to be able to see the full conversations without clicking into a bunch of threads, but a problem that I have noticed when people use Mattermost is that they either forget or don't notice that pe
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by jbister 9y ago
A scene graph and a "render graph"/Frame graph in Frostbite terminology are not the same. I would recommend checking out: http://www.gdcvault.com/play/1024656/Advanced-Graphics-Tech-... and https:&