justinsb

19 ms·

91.
by justinsb 11y ago
It is a weighting function (not the sole strategy), so you can add additional weightings or constraints. For example, you can target nodes with specific labels which some people are using to target GPU nodes. What did you have in mind?
92.
by justinsb 11y ago
Not your fault - I was a little slow on getting the docs written up!
93.
by justinsb 11y ago
1.2 includes multi-zone support, so your nodes can be in multiple AZs. This means that a failure of a single zone shouldn't interrupt your apps: http://kubernetes.io/docs/admin/multiple-zones/ What is n
94.
by justinsb 11y ago
I would welcome a counterpoint in fact (vs personal statements). To me, the argument would be that Github has a dominant market position in public source code hosting, and using their ToS in this way would limit competition by hindering th
95.
by justinsb 11y ago
Which would likely be a violation of anti-trust law, as we learned in the 90s. I hope GitBucket posts the email from Github.
96.
by justinsb 11y ago
I agree with this, and recently learned about https://github.com/google/git-appraise which I believe stores the code reviews in the repo itself.
97.
by justinsb 11y ago
I'd love to read a blogpost/github repo with how you did it, if you ever write one.
98.
by justinsb 11y ago
Your limitation is your database. Getting MySQL or Postgres to run on multiple machines is not trivial. You can do Master/Slave with failover (manual or automated), or try to find a clustered SQL database (Galera, or what I was worki
99.
by justinsb 11y ago
I'm not sure if you're focusing on bare metal, but Kubernetes can assign IPs itself, and does so out-of-the-box on AWS, GCE, GKE, Azure & OpenStack (and probably others as well). On AWS it uses the equivalent to flannel'
100.
by justinsb 11y ago
I do spend too much of my day with Activity Monitor open (though I am a tabuser that is seemingly incapable of closing tabs). I hope we'll see smarter behavior from browsers with throttling or paging out of least-recently-used tabs; t
101.
by justinsb 11y ago
As far as micro-benchmarks go, this one is particularly egregious. It is likely completely dominated by the array reallocation. So a runtime that - say - chooses to preallocate an array at size 1000000, or to go to 1000000 at first resize
102.
by justinsb 11y ago
Is "petehunt" really a different person from "Pete Hunt"?
103.
by justinsb 11y ago
As with all distributed systems algorithms, we should assume Redlock is unsafe until proven otherwise. A proof looks like http://ramcloud.stanford.edu/raft.pdf (Raft), http://research.microsoft.com/en-us&#x
104.
by justinsb 11y ago
As the price of battery storage remains the most expensive component in the short term, I think it would be interesting to add "solar + smaller battery + generator" systems into the comparison. Ideally the solar + battery would co
105.
by justinsb 11y ago
"Legacy" IPs would have no way to access "new" IPs; they have no way to differentiate "0.192.168.0.1" from "1.192.168.0.1"
106.
by justinsb 11y ago
I don't understand why Western Union et al aren't being held accountable, at the very least in the form of a class action lawsuit. It seems that either the money transmitters aren't obeying the "Know Your Customer"
107.
by justinsb 11y ago
If I missed the place where these flaws are addressed, I would appreciate your pointing it out.
108.
by justinsb 11y ago
In which table does it empirically address this question?
109.
by justinsb 11y ago
Of course I didn't read the whole paper! I stopped reading the paper when I recognized the fundamental flaws: 1) the hypotheses examined were very narrowly framed 2) Footnotes 9 and 13 admit that drug-related offenders may in fact be
110.
by justinsb 11y ago
Thanks for pulling out that quote. To me, this section invalidates the whole paper: I think this paper would have been much more valuable had this been one of the 5 questions/mechanisms examined. I suspect though that had it been one
111.
by justinsb 11y ago
And most notably ignores the question of whether the war on drugs drives up violent crime.
112.
by justinsb 11y ago
This seems to ignore the question of whether the 'war on drugs' contributes to violent crime, and what fraction of criminals classified as violent should therefore be included in the 'war on drugs'.
113.
by justinsb 11y ago
There were ways to do this previously but it will be great to have this as part of "official" Java. I have got good results in the past from adding a REPL interface to long-running servers. Requiring functions to declare their ex
114.
by justinsb 11y ago
I'm (probably) the primary maintainer of kube-up on AWS. kube-up does a lot of tedious AWS configuration that I/we haven't documented. But there's really no magic involved; it is standard AWS, except for the fact that
115.
by justinsb 11y ago
I consider consistency a bargain at twice the price :-)
116.
by justinsb 11y ago
I know I'm bound to be proved wrong here, but I think _every_ product after the original set (EC2, S3, SimpleDB) has been consistent or now has a consistency option: the major ones are RDS, EBS, EFS, DynamoDB, RedShift, Elasticache, Ro
117.
by justinsb 11y ago
They have actually been making S3 _more_ consistent over time: in the newer regions you get e.g. read-your-writes for object creation. DynamoDB also supports consistency, though still defaults to eventual consistency if you prefer. In my m
118.
by justinsb 11y ago
I think it is interesting that AWS seems to be moving to consistent data-stores. Previously they were championing eventual consistency everywhere, even when it made for painful products (SimpleDB) or painful APIs (retry loops when using EC
119.
by justinsb 11y ago
This could be used to micro-manage, but I think there's nothing stopping you multiplying those numbers by 10x or 100x if that makes more sense. I think this could be really interesting for peer-provided services like TaskRabbit/In
120.
Dash: A company card for every employee(venturebeat.com)
56 points by justinsb 11y ago|49 comments

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