kevml

8 ms·

31.
by kevml 5y ago
Not neutron stars specifically, but Accelerando by Charles Stross covers this.
32.
by kevml 5y ago
To assume that they don’t know “what they are getting into” is a bit patriarchal.
33.
by kevml 6y ago
Debate? I’d rather rely on scientific guidance and updates as more information becomes available. Within the first few weeks we received updates that it was highly unlikely to be transmitted through surface contact. That information became
34.
Chaos Mesh 1.0: Chaos Engineering on Kubernetes Made Easier(chaos-mesh.org)
4 points by kevml 6y ago|0 comments
35.
by kevml 6y ago
Well, it is. But not the only point.
36.
by kevml 6y ago
The Outerbridge Crossing really surprised me! I had always assumed it was the most outer bridge crossing from New Jersey into New York. Another piece of local infrastructure named after the architect is the Holland Tunnel. It’s not named a
37.
by kevml 6y ago
> The problem is often that they’re using code that wasn’t designed to meet the needs of people who use it. There is an important word left out here. It wasn’t designed to meet the needs of people who currently need it.
38.
by kevml 6y ago
What is wrong with the results of Peloton? Or any of the other video work out routines? There’s a large a market that understands the need to exercise, but hasn’t been able to mentally get into it. I’ve never had exercise equipment at home
39.
by kevml 7y ago
What if I hire 20 mediocre security engineers and 1 malicious product engineer? This argument can go both ways...
40.
by kevml 7y ago
You reinforce an unconstructive comment with another?
41.
by kevml 7y ago
I may be reading into things here but it sounds a lot like the reason for this is to gain business from the US Government. Limiting reach from governments such as China and Russia is already standard practice for most security/defense
42.
Have You Seen Any Nazi Uranium? These Researchers Want to Know(npr.org)
2 points by kevml 7y ago|0 comments
43.
by kevml 7y ago
That’s disingenuous. Most “ops” folks I work with despise templating files but it’s the easiest way to parameterize things, especially when providing ways for “devs” to do “ops”. Yes, we may not have a cleaner way of deploying k8s Deploymen
44.
by kevml 7y ago
What if there was a GDPR removal request?
45.
by kevml 7y ago
If someone traveled from 1200 AD to 1700 AD their lives would not be much different. The biggest change would be the New World. If someone traveled from 1919 to 2019 their mind would be blown.
46.
by kevml 7y ago
Ham radio operators were also essential during 9/11. http://www.arrl.org/files/file/WTC.pdf
47.
by kevml 7y ago
It was a GSM antenna that registered with I think AT&Ts network in Philadelphia. It was part of a legitimate research project, so no charges or fines were placed on us.
48.
by kevml 7y ago
Yes, we had the FCC (via FBI) knocking on our door within 30 minutes. This was about 10 years ago when we were doing research with an access point.
49.
by kevml 7y ago
Correct. If you were to create an actual “access point” you will have the FCC and other agencies knocking on your door within minutes.
50.
by kevml 8y ago
This solves the reachability problem. In Kubernetes clusters, as well as traditional virtulaized data center setups, it is possible to encounter a network partition pretty easily. If your assertion is that all nodes and pods running on thos
51.
by kevml 8y ago
Redhat and CentOS use XFS by default.
52.
by kevml 8y ago
Threading done right or wrong in in slack doesn’t really matter. What matters is if your point gets across. Sometimes that’s fine via threads. Sometimes threads get in the way.
53.
by kevml 10y ago
Those toolkits often rely on generics/duck typing, and tend towards very simple REPL style exploration.