jganetsk

28 ms·

211.
by jganetsk 11y ago
Why can't it dedup? Presumably, containers share base images, which are read-only, and could thus be deduped in memory by the overlay filesystem implementation.
212.
by jganetsk 11y ago
A container is an OS with a single application No. A container is just a tarball of user-space code run with some isolation. The kernel is still the kernel. Run multiple containers on a machine, and the OS manages all of their processes a
213.
by jganetsk 11y ago
The use of a GPS signal in Spanner improves performance but is not necessary for correctness.
214.
by jganetsk 11y ago
They've been working on this for a while. It's awesome. It would be a wonderful world to live in. And based on how we are dragging our feet with IPv6, migrating to NDN has a snowball's chance in hell of happening.
215.
by jganetsk 12y ago
Note that I already posted about "estadounidense" above. That's perfectly fine for Spanish. But speaking in English, one says "American", not because of a "dripping superiority complex" as stated above, bu
216.
by jganetsk 12y ago
So then what do you propose as an English-language demonym to replace "American" when traveling through Central America? United-Statesian? Usonian? Unisian? USian? Uessian? US-American? It has nothing to do with an alleged superio
217.
by jganetsk 12y ago
Your life experiences matter not to the European superiority complex. It has been decided a priori that this behavior is wrong. Being 400 years old instead of just 40 would serve only to increase the magnitude of your wrongness tenfold.
218.
by jganetsk 12y ago
Being lectured by Europeans that "calling the USA America" is somehow "funny" is in itself funny. It is a common refrain that perhaps demonstrates a lack of knowledge of idiomatic English. It certainly is a case of hapha
219.
by jganetsk 12y ago
It's important to note that some of the items in your list complement Kubernetes rather than replace it. Think of a cluster of VMs running CoreOS + Tectonic as an alternative to Google Container Engine. Kismatic apparently calls itself
220.
by jganetsk 12y ago
Cloudlets might be the herald of the post-cloud world. http://elijah.cs.cmu.edu/ http://elijah.cs.cmu.edu/DOCS/satya-ieeepvc-cloudlets-2009.p... http://www.akamai.com/cloudlets Disclai
221.
by jganetsk 12y ago
https://tectonic.com/ https://coreos.com/blog/kubernetes-on-any-platform/ https://coreos.com/docs/running-coreos/cloud-providers/ec2/ Disclaimer: I work on Goo
222.
Google Cloud Dataflow in Beta(googlecloudplatform.blogspot.com)
2 points by jganetsk 12y ago|0 comments
223.
Using Google Cloud Pub/Sub to Connect Applications and Data Streams(googlecloudplatform.blogspot.com)
117 points by jganetsk 12y ago|30 comments
224.
by jganetsk 12y ago
Also on Hacker News home page: "Feeling Sad Makes Us More Creative" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8915681 Well, which is it?
225.
by jganetsk 12y ago
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/6393- They want to make this better.
226.
Google Cloud Pub/Sub(developers.google.com)
1 points by jganetsk 12y ago|0 comments
227.
by jganetsk 12y ago
On the contrary, it's about time mainstream languages have started implementing linear type systems. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substructural_type_system#Linea...
228.
by jganetsk 13y ago
There are LOTS of things you can do with type classes, and they are super sexy. Let me try to enumerate them. One commenter already noted higher-kinded type classes, which is the basis of Haskell's libraries and do-notation for monads.
229.
by jganetsk 13y ago
One of the fascinating ambitions of Rust is to bring linear type systems to the mainstream. The programming world is so un-acquainted with linear types, yet the possibilities are staggering. To me, functional programming languages were alwa
230.
by jganetsk 13y ago
> keywords like "let" are extra work for the programmer because the compiler can infer them automatically. Apparently, the "let" keyword is needed for parsing so that Rust can have non-trivial patterns on the left han
231.
by jganetsk 13y ago
I try to describe Rust to lots of people. It's astonishing to me that most people have not imagined the possibility of a language having manual memory management with the compiler checking for mistakes and guaranteeing safety. So many
232.
by jganetsk 13y ago
History is a lot longer than 2000 years.
233.
by jganetsk 13y ago
Because income taxes would go up as well. The poor would benefit but the rich might actually end up with a net loss. A basic income is nothing more than a redistribution of wealth, and in theory, might not cost anything more.
234.
by jganetsk 13y ago
This couldn't disgust me more. > At USV, we don’t invest in health care, but we are certainly, and increasingly, interested in the way networked humans can impact health care. We don’t invest in clean tech either. But we are certain
235.
The Banality of Video Streaming Services(failtheuser.blogspot.com)
1 points by jganetsk 13y ago|0 comments
236.
by jganetsk 13y ago
Gah. Everyone in Norway has $161,697. That's not a million.
237.
by jganetsk 13y ago
And the Greeks, Italians, and Czechs are so perfect that there is no room for the concept of ADHD in their societies? I had a close European friend whose existing psychiatric treatment could have greatly benefitted from an ADHD awareness. T
238.
by jganetsk 13y ago
Einstein had all kinds of struggles in his personal life. Maybe he could have been happier and even more productive. Don't be selfish and cruel to Einstein. He's not your physics monkey. He deserved happiness as well.
239.
by jganetsk 13y ago
This is making us all look bad. People are lumping us all together. Us being "techies", whatever the hell that's supposed to mean.
240.
Google Registry(charlestonroadregistry.com)
67 points by jganetsk 13y ago|48 comments

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