jsmith45

70 ms·

601.
by jsmith45 6y ago
>Who gets to move that piece? It would be your opponent wouldn't it? More an amusing curiosity than anything truly interesting. It would rarely be practical to give your opponent another piece. Puzzle creators have apparently come u
602.
by jsmith45 6y ago
I'm not sure of any such list, but using containerd directly is faster, less likely to break k8s when docker adds new features, etc. Much of this all stems from the flak infrastructure people gave docker when they made swarm part of th
603.
by jsmith45 6y ago
The main alternative runtime that I know of (at the level of containerd) is CRI-O. These runtimes are at the level of fetching images, preparing manifests etc. I'm not really sure what benefits they provide. CRI-O is intended to be kub
604.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Right. The simplest option is to use containerd, as the runtime. Installing docker will also install containerd (because docker uses it internally), so nothing much needs to change except a configuration option. docker and k8s can run side
605.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Docker Inc really do not want infrastructure projects wrapper docker itself. It causes all sorts of headaches for them. They encourage using containerd for infrastructure projects (which is basically the core of original docker extracted ou
606.
by jsmith45 6y ago
"docker containers" are more accurately called OCI containers, and have been standardized so that various container runtimes can use exactly the same container images. Kubernetes can use docker runtime (dockerd) to run OCI contain
607.
by jsmith45 6y ago
There are two main ways of doing that. One is the way GoLang does it. In GoLang whenever you execute a blocking IO function, the language under the hood executes the non blocking equivalent, and reuses the thread for some other task by lite
608.
by jsmith45 6y ago
The most common trick to parsing grammars with a few context sensitive bits is to create some grammar that accepts too much. It allows things that are not valid in those context sensitive places, but gets the grammar correct in all the othe
609.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Yeah that would be Law XIII of the Code of Laws of the British Chess Association. Law XIII said, "When a pawn has reached the eighth square, the player has the option of selecting a piece, whether such piece has previously been lost or
610.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Is that $1 trillion only ETH transactions, or it is counting the huge number of other "coins" (tokens) or assets implemented as ETH smart contracts that act like mini-ledgers? (I'm assuming the latter.)
611.
by jsmith45 6y ago
By what measure are modern AMD CPUs not an SOC (especially the APU models)? They literally can function without a chipset. The chipsets are little more a PCI-E extender with some built in USB and SATA controllers connected to it. The CPUs d
612.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Yeah. The whole Section 1201 is just terrible. And the "innocent violations" thing is burden of proof on the "infringer", and is subject to court discresion. You can prove that you neither knew, nor had no way of knowin
613.
by jsmith45 6y ago
One could alternatively describe it more as a rebranding of thunderbolt multiplexing layer. For those unfamiliar: USB4 does not specify how to interface with specific non-host devices like USB 3 and older did. Instead it is a multi-protocol
614.
by jsmith45 6y ago
I see at least two other ACME based Free CA services: https://www.buypass.com/ssl/products/acme This one appears fully drop in compatible with LE, except that it does not offer wildcards. https://zeross
615.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Why should deploying to production be be prevented by needing to wait for tests that do not apply to that environment, but only to a separate product (GitHub Enterprise Server)? GitHub takes continuous deployment very seriously, with dozens
616.
by jsmith45 6y ago
The normal safe harbor protections and takedown procedure specified by law does not apply to claims under section 1201 like this one was. This also means no safe harbor protections against being sued for redistributing section 1201 infringi
617.
by jsmith45 6y ago
I think a lot of documentation still tends to suggest docker as a default, but containerd actually makes more sense. Why use something higher level than you need that wraps containerd (namely Docker) instead of something that is exactly at
618.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Because I have not yet figured out how to start executing at somewhere other than the beginning of the generated code, and because I don’t store generated code in any intermediate buffers, and because we don’t know the sizes of any code in
619.
by jsmith45 6y ago
I suspect the worry is in the other direction. Sure it is not difficult to figure out what the brother's pen name is. And if you know both his names, it is not hard to find connections between them. The part that popular authors usuall
620.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Gold at the very least does have industrial uses. So even if everybody stops coveting it for jewelry, status symbolism, or treating as an alternative for currency, its value is unlikely to drop completely to zero. Indeed it would likely see
621.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Assuming one is starting off by sealing pledged sectors, they would also need to re-seal any such sector upon upgrading to store actual content pursuant to some deal they have accepted. I'm assuming there is probably not enough real st
622.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Not sure about books, but the NTSB generally seems to adopt the philosophy of not trying to assign blame, but instead to figure out what happened, and try to determine what can be changed to prevent this same issue from happening again. Of
623.
by jsmith45 6y ago
I assume he sees "virtual memory", and jumps to thinking "swap". Which is rather common, but arguably a mistake. Virtual memory is what allows for copy on write pages when forking. It is the preferred basis for implement
624.
by jsmith45 6y ago
That is complicated. Most of the documents with the details seem to be Resticted or Classified. There is some procedure for the ATC to request military intervention. This process at least used to be slow complciated, and requiring approvals
625.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Currently for EasyList, once one removes element hiding rules, since those don't work via network blocking, you are left with about ~33k rules. The list could easily be shrunken by combining some of those rules into regex based rules.
626.
by jsmith45 6y ago
The most complete nomenclature I have seen is that used by Marin Fowler (which he attributes to Gerard Meszaros). I like it because it gives a fairly decent taxonomy of test doubles, and thus makes it possible to easily describe some of the
627.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Yeah. On the other hand it does give decent intuition about how certain interactions would result, especially if talking about massive particles traveling much slower than light. I remember reading an article here a while back that involved
628.
by jsmith45 6y ago
The Windows Store (now called the Microsoft Store, apparently to match the name o their physical stores), does allow one yo download free programs without using a Microsoft Account. I'm guessing you might need one for paid programs, bu
629.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Play Movies & TV has been renamed to "Google TV", so I expect buying/renting from google will likely be highly integrated into this, since it is supposed to do things like share a playlist with the android app, etc.
630.
by jsmith45 6y ago
Since it uses the Google TV app (previously known as Play Movies & TV) as the data source, it supports whatever that does, which almost certainly does not include Plex or similar. On the other hand, it probably does support streaming fr

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