justinsb

21 ms·

151.
by justinsb 11y ago
Looks well designed. I wish someone would do this for MongoDB!
152.
by justinsb 11y ago
I believe so - thanks!
153.
by justinsb 11y ago
I think the title should be "Kubernetes is going to support X" where X is either rkt or appc. CoreOS is a company, developing an open container spec (appc). rkt is CoreOS's implementation of that spec, but other implementat
154.
by justinsb 11y ago
That is a bug in CDH/HDFS, but it was an error and is now fixed. That's not diminishing the severity of the bug, but you can patch and get the correct behaviour, without a performance hit. That is not comparable to what seems to
155.
by justinsb 11y ago
I agree with you as to the conclusion: I don't believe that cell-phones cause notably higher rates of cancer. I believe that based on the studies, as I think you do. The problem with the article, and perhaps the reasoning in your comm
156.
by justinsb 11y ago
If you're free to assume a particular model, you can prove whatever you want under that model. The debate is as to whether that model is correct.
157.
by justinsb 11y ago
I hope they at least open whatever source code exists.
158.
by justinsb 11y ago
I would imagine you would get better security and performance isolation
159.
by justinsb 11y ago
From my experience of MySQL's pluggable engines, I learned that this actually complicates things: the user interface ends up being awkward, optimization is harder, adding features is made much harder. Investigating standalone alternati
160.
by justinsb 12y ago
I'm not sure I understand the strategic benefit of the #3 player attacking the #2 player, particularly when the leader is so far ahead in terms of market share. Why don't GitLab & BitBucket instead collaborate, for example by
161.
by justinsb 12y ago
Logical decoding was only recently added in Postgres (9.4)? I'm not sure on the privileges required for logical decoding in postgres, but typically it requires 'root' access because it lets you see all the data in the system
162.
by justinsb 12y ago
I think it's great to see this. I was really impressed by the insight/design of allowing the user to specify the invalidation functions, rather than trying to solve the (very difficult) problem of automatically determining the ex
163.
by justinsb 12y ago
Wow - thank you for the tip! Going to double-check my own details now.
164.
by justinsb 12y ago
But not until you've filed the tax return that requires those documents, right?
165.
by justinsb 12y ago
All the arguments against seem to stretch credulity. The IRS already computes your taxes, they are just not allowed to share that with you (thanks to Intuit's lobbying). Instead, you must repeat the computation, and hope that your co
166.
by justinsb 12y ago
It sounds like you believe that there should be an equal geographic distribution of H1Bs. I've never heard this as a goal - can you explain why it should be?
167.
by justinsb 12y ago
Interesting, but pure speculation. I would add an additional fact which seems to be contrary to the proposed model: I regularly wake up a few minutes before my alarm clock, in plenty of time to turn it off. I believe I have a fairly good s
168.
by justinsb 12y ago
Is it normal to put the names of contributors up publicly? Along with an accurate count of the number of contributors and the total amount donated? I'm pretty sure I can watch and see how much each person donated. I know this all bec
169.
by justinsb 12y ago
Ah, you're right - sorry! Docker Swarm can use etcd or consul, both of which use Raft: https://docs.docker.com/swarm/discovery/ You may want to use consul to the list!
170.
by justinsb 12y ago
FYI, there's no Raft in Docker (AFAIK), and CoreOS and Kubernetes both have Raft via etcd.
171.
by justinsb 12y ago
I'd ask: It seems there are a lot of implementations of Raft, few of which are entirely complete (CoreOS's etcd seems to be the best). Perhaps this is the downside of the emphasis on ease of implementation, vs creating 'gold
172.
by justinsb 12y ago
There's a world of difference between what Github did, and the hypothetical where AWS chose a proprietary protocol to access a filesystem. For AWS, as long as the underlying filesystem was "more or less POSIX", the access me
173.
by justinsb 12y ago
This solves a real problem, but I can't help but feel it is a band-aid hack. The main fundamental advantage (vs implementation quirks of git) I can see is that these files are only fetched on a git checkout. But (of course) this break
174.
by justinsb 12y ago
Microsoft is working on Kubernetes support for Azure (along with the Kismatic people); and so I'd bet Kubernetes on Windows itself can't be far behind this announcement.
175.
by justinsb 12y ago
Thanks for the link - I checked out the master branch and it didn't have any real diffs on it. Which branch should I be looking at?
176.
by justinsb 12y ago
I'd be interested to hear more details of what this actually is. At the OpenStack summit a few years ago we were discussing how everything done in containers via cgroups today could also be done via KVM, for greater security. This so
177.
by justinsb 12y ago
Anyone found the link to the Github PR? Or is this just PR? ;-)
178.
by justinsb 12y ago
I'm working on adding AWS support for Kubernetes. I just last week finished Load-Balancer (ELB) & Persistent Storage (EBS) support, and they're currently going through the pull-request review process. Once they merge (I&#x27
179.
by justinsb 12y ago
I think this is the idea behind FusionIO: doing the translation on the host CPU is faster, and allows you to expose additional commands (like atomic writes, or direct key-value interfaces).
180.
by justinsb 12y ago
That the traffic numbers are much less than other DDoS attacks.

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