kunley

30 ms·

511.
by kunley 3y ago
What I meant is that if the compromised host was unable to use broken boltdb cache, the cache should be zeroed and repopulated. Was it really hours of such cache rebuild vs hours of trying to fix the boltdb? Btw I am happy I got only small
512.
by kunley 3y ago
> somehow a containerd boltdb on that host got corrupted, so when the machine bounced, containerd refused to come back online. We use containerd as a cache Hey, even if I can feel sympathetic for the course of unfortunate events, it&#x27
513.
by kunley 3y ago
Yeah, I think the worst behavior to observe is when people make hard decisions and then start to have doubts about others' judgement and try to distance from the decision. That's even worse than the hard decision itself.
514.
by kunley 3y ago
Have you seen https://github.com/howeyc/ledger ?
515.
by kunley 3y ago
It is not about my "conceptualising", I was simply referring to the fact that the conclusions refer to something different than the graphs. The author himself uses the term "load", so I guess we should stick to what he m
516.
by kunley 3y ago
Thanks fof the benchmark graphs, but the conclusion from the graphs is bogus: - CPU load on a graph is actually higher for OrioleDB, not lower - the factors of supposed speedup are not matching what we see on the graphs.
517.
by kunley 3y ago
Wat? (to quote the author) It has nothing to do with OpenSSH....
518.
by kunley 3y ago
Mr lproven, at this moment I regret upvoting your previous quite interesting reasonings about Lisps and software, because you so easily went into zealotry and ad personam, just because someone disagreed with you about a public transport. Pl
519.
by kunley 3y ago
I don't know why the observation above gets downvoted....
520.
by kunley 3y ago
Two big minuses of Graphite: - not scalable, even at a moderately sized level; at one work we had graphite workers trying to flush-write the data for dozens of hours on a regular basis, and numerous engineers spent a lot of time trying to o
521.
by kunley 3y ago
Please gzip-encode javascripts and css. They are transmitted raw (also: not minified, but that'd be more acceptable if you gzipped them) and also they are returning Accept-Ranges header. That's IMO not a sensible default; they are
522.
by kunley 3y ago
mame's stuff is crazy - in a quite positive way ;) +1
523.
by kunley 3y ago
But there is sorbet, claiming to be very fast and effective. Honestly I don't know how it behaves in practice - still on my list to check. Over the years I more use Go where I used Ruby - for a single feature of delivering a single no-
524.
by kunley 3y ago
Ah, I got uBlock, but didn't have on the mobile where I was reading it first...
525.
by kunley 3y ago
Actually a lot of Ruby's features were like: Perl, but with REPL and objects and easy metaprogramming. I believe Matz intended Ruby to please admins, not only programmers, from the very beginning. Following this, me and few buddies use
526.
by kunley 3y ago
Ad ad ad ad ad AD ad AD ad Ad.... And some content in between
527.
by kunley 3y ago
It is a pleasure to code in the 6502/6510 assembly.
528.
by kunley 3y ago
Do others share the sentiment that your reply is quite, sad to say that, arrogant? What are you exactly trying to achieve by comparing the guy's "I'm busy, this is long" with yours or anybody elses? Moreover, what on ear
529.
by kunley 3y ago
Except that the tasks of low-to-mid-managers are far beyond reading the moods of employees, and many/most of these tasks are still far beyond what "AI" can do. Then, the econo argument does not hold :D
530.
by kunley 3y ago
As a person practicing Buddhism of a particular school since 18 years, I feel the need to add 2 cents here: As reading books on Buddhism is for sure beneficial, there is no way to really enter the methods just by using books; one becomes a
531.
by kunley 3y ago
That's about reviews for anything. People put a number of stars based on their mood, presumptions, willingness to support a buddy's business, but not so often based on the real experience with the product or service.
532.
by kunley 3y ago
Hilarious, but then it has a lot of timeouts and 500s.
533.
by kunley 3y ago
By the way (not to diss author's involvement in windows-related technologies) I am very happy to still use many of the inventions of Mr Ken Thompson that did not become technical debt and it's unlikely they will (apart from being
534.
by kunley 3y ago
That's funny. Why to waste so much money on obvious things? I mean, a regular, moderately emphatic, non-narcistic boss just goes by a desk of the guy to see if he's stressed, or notices it during a meeting. It can be also seen via
535.
by kunley 3y ago
Interesting why this site is down...
536.
by kunley 3y ago
Very well put. Why not to build nukes massively? Nukes are inevitable, because in the human nature there is inherent hunger for power (ask any psychologist nearby), and nukes are the ultimate power. With nukes at reasonable prices for wealt
537.
by kunley 3y ago
Oh really? And what is the stability and usability of docker on FreeBSD?
538.
by kunley 3y ago
Not really. "The recipients" are for example millions of browsers that don't understand zstd.
539.
by kunley 3y ago
It's a very useful piece of software for over a decade. I am only disappointed with this one: "It is not pronounced like the plural of pig." Me and my colleagues always pronounced it like pigs, die Schweine - and it was so mu
540.
by kunley 3y ago
Amazing effort!

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