jpgvm

29 ms·

391.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The Gateway spec itself supports both v4 and v6 addresses: https://gateway-api.sigs.k8s.io/reference/spec/#gateway.netw... More importantly you will want to check your specific Gateway implementation for support.
392.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Well it's the subject of the vast majority of the sentences. I fail to see how you can write this information in a way that doesn't use it multiple times without going out of your way to imply the subject instead of just stating i
393.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The Kubernetes API is structured as "resources". (I'm oversimplifying but it's OK for what we are going to explain here). In this case. Gateway is merely a new resource type introduced to replace the aging and inadequate
394.
by jpgvm 3y ago
China might be the only place that could build one due to the central planning required. Would be damn cool if they do, guess we'll just have to wait and find out.
395.
by jpgvm 3y ago
These are absolutely bonkers. Practically instant kernel compiles on ramdisk I would imagine.
396.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Difficult yes. Enough to stop a highly motivated nation state with massive talent pool and economic resources to dedicate to the task? No. Especially not the DUV machines. EUV is a different matter. The design that ASML uses relies on absol
397.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Not at this point. The Chinese don't seem that bothered by them, it enhances their national security posture to have all such chips developed and fabricated locally. They now seem to value that over the near term economic consequences
398.
by jpgvm 3y ago
If you plant your own RATs and spyware don't be surprised when they get exploited.
399.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The thing that struck me when I visited Starbase was the fact the people at SpaceX are very much the "move fast and break things" types, in a good way rather than the shitty hustler way. They were working on proving things with th
400.
by jpgvm 3y ago
W-Band is definitely interesting. Wish they had more competition but SpaceX is just crushing it when it comes to execution.
401.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Sacrificing a real DB to use serverless is exactly why serverless makes zero sense.
402.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Golden Rule of data: Use PostgreSQL unless you have an extremely good reason not to. PostgreSQL is extremely good at append-mostly data, i.e like a chat log and has powerful partitioning features that allow you to keep said chat logs for qu
403.
by jpgvm 3y ago
It is available sometimes (at a price). There are some upsides, namely in-house experts are more familiar with that specific suppliers processes and capabilities. Downsides are obvious, they work for the supplier and not for you.
404.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Storage (and other kinds of infra startups) all face these problems. They are solved via a number of factors: 1. Huge amounts of upfront VC investment to allow time to actually build out an enterprise ready product. 2. Leadership heavyweigh
405.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Query builders are the way to go. The pick of the bunch is jOOQ IMO but not everyone is on the JVM but I would be looking for something similar if I had to code on a different platform.
406.
by jpgvm 3y ago
That isn't how any of this works. We don't get new innovative databases because of small startups deciding they want to roll their own database as part of building their new fangdangled AI thing. We get new innovative database eit
407.
by jpgvm 3y ago
The point is to constrain innovation to the areas that you vitally need it. Say you are building some sort of visual AI startup, say something that does generative AI things with videos. You would a) use a boring AF web stack b) use ffmpeg
408.
by jpgvm 3y ago
This is almost never a bad thing. It means you have fewer people to compete with when advertising a position and the people that use a niche technology generally have more passion for their craft.
409.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Eh, I would argue Kotlin is solidly boring right alongside Java now. It's still "mostly" Java if you are using it in the same places you can use Java. I'm with you generally though. Yes choose boring tools, JVM, PostgreS
410.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Biggest time wasters and innovation token consumers IMO is third-party vendors, especially shiny startups/products. Don't waste your time, money and energy being someone else's guinea pig, you need to be focused on your busin
411.
by jpgvm 3y ago
It's not designed for this use case. It's for cases where events in the same epoch may as well of happened concurrently. ULID on the other hand does address this case by providing monotonicity within an epoch for a given producer.
412.
by jpgvm 3y ago
No, because the ordering is purely byte level which will work perfectly fine here.
413.
by jpgvm 3y ago
I'm building a house, I'm planning to buy one to video the process periodically to create a really long time lapse of the build. I am not yet sure if this one has the appropriate way-point features, I think I am going to go with t
414.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Anything is deceptively deep if you understanding never goes beyond skin deep. Also Avro is great but like Kafka you were probably holding it wrong. I do prefer Protobuf in these particular scenarios as Protobufs features more closely align
415.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Few things. 1. The main downside to using PostgreSQL as a pub/sub bus with LISTEN/NOTIFY is that LISTEN is a session feature, making it incompatible with statement level connection pooling. 2. If you are going to do this use advis
416.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Wages for hospitality are higher when compared on distance to the median/indexed for COL. i.e it's a liveable wage but not a glamorous one. Prices in Australia are more evenly distributed. In the US high COL cities like San Franci
417.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Not possible with US-centric media that has to turn everything into "China bad". The reality is that there is more people in the world outside of the US (or US-centric spheres) than in. Chinese leadership in green energy technolog
418.
by jpgvm 3y ago
I don't really do either on a regular basis... I never watched TV growing up and by the time I got money to buy my own already developed habits that didn't include TV. I have a big TV for watching films and some occasional YouTube
419.
by jpgvm 3y ago
No OP but personally I don't like to nuke things. Not because I'm scared of microplastics or radio waves or any nonsense but precisely because I value my time - the time I spend cooking and in the kitchen is some of the best time
420.
by jpgvm 3y ago
Yeah that makes sense.

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