maccam94

47 ms·

451.
by maccam94 10y ago
True, IBM has built some stuff on top of OOo and I'm certain they prefer a license that doesn't require contributing their changes back. From what I understand they probably have the strongest interest in AOO's continued exis
452.
by maccam94 10y ago
I still must emphasize that you picked the incorrect governance system to include in the conflict with the developers in the open source community. The governance choices of Apache OpenOffice were largely irrelevant. Sun owned StarOffice, a
453.
by maccam94 10y ago
> That's basically quibbling It's absolutely not quibbling, the OP framed his whole post around the governance of Apache OpenOffice vs LibreOffice: >> Libreoffice (LO) and Apache Open Office (AOO) both existed at a point
454.
by maccam94 10y ago
Uber has way more QPS and route planning complexity, and they still have multiple datacenters for redundancy.
455.
by maccam94 10y ago
There used to be a separate vagrant plugin for rsync but it's now built-in. There is also built-in support for NFS and virtualbox/vmware synced folders. These all work reasonably well until you start having fairly large numbers of
456.
by maccam94 10y ago
Uhhh it was basically illegal to make cars in the US from ~1903 to 1911 due to restrictive licensing policies aimed at excluding competitors from the market: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_of_Licensed_Automo.
457.
by maccam94 10y ago
In the context of designing cities, traffic throughput is ABSOLUTELY important. It governs how dense the city can be and the quality of life for its inhabitants. Sure, you can have spread-out cities but that sprawl has negative effects (inc
458.
by maccam94 10y ago
> The factory itself is 5.8 million square-feet, which, if my math is correct, means building the damn thing is costing Tesla $55.6 million per square foot. Your math is incorrect, $332.6 million divided by 5.8 million sqft is $55.60&#x2
459.
by maccam94 10y ago
I believe adding a ZIL device alleviates the low free space performance issue.
460.
by maccam94 10y ago
The new factory isn't part of the current production cars Cost of Goods Sold because it isn't being used yet. See the matching principle. The depreciation of the factory will absolutely factor into the COGS of the cars it produces
461.
by maccam94 11y ago
Yeah, I thought NAT did not exist with IPv6: https://youtu.be/v26BAlfWBm8
462.
by maccam94 11y ago
There's a time factor involved as well though. A byte is cheaper to transmit at 7am than at 7pm (less congestion). Business ISP's often charge based on the 95th-percentile bandwidth rate during the billing cycle: http:/&#x2F
463.
by maccam94 11y ago
I've heard that some corporate networks do this to enable filtering and monitor employee internet usage. I could see that being a somewhat legitimate use case.
464.
by maccam94 11y ago
As long as demand outstrips supply, prices will go up. How much depends on how big the gap is. Government action can try to limit this (subsidizing construction in nearby areas, improving public transit to areas with more room to build, sla
465.
by maccam94 11y ago
User namespaces actually weren't completely done until late 2013 (Ubuntu didn't have them enabled until 13.10 or 14.04 because it didn't work with XFS).
466.
by maccam94 11y ago
The TL;DR answer is yes, there are some hard drive SMART values that can indicate failure is likely, but they vary by model and don't necessarily show before failure.
467.
by maccam94 11y ago
Yup, storage is going to change a lot. RAID is nearly dead. That means a whole lot of failure detection and correction needs to be reimplemented elsewhere in the stack. We'll also need to build storage layers that can deal with the cra
468.
by maccam94 11y ago
This is only for containers communicating with each other within the FAN. Any traffic bound to external networks would have to be NAT'd, which is fine.
469.
by maccam94 11y ago
To build on epistasis's comment a bit, this creates a private network for all containers on all hosts that reside in the same /16 network. So if you have a VPC of up to 65k machines, each machine can run up to ~250 containers that
470.
by maccam94 11y ago
- Dropbox files at rest are encrypted using 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). - Dropbox uses Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)/Transport Layer Security (TLS) to protect data in transit between Dropbox apps and our servers; it'
471.
by maccam94 11y ago
Relevant: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy_in_Germany
472.
by maccam94 12y ago
I agree that handling this was dangerous, but I wonder how much damage the explosion would have caused if he hadn't thrown it in the river...
473.
by maccam94 12y ago
You can just fetch the PR's on the command line and merge them to your fork. But being able to do it in the web ui would be nice too.
474.
by maccam94 12y ago
It seems like there are a lot of similar competing projects in the service config space now. I was interested in trying this out last year: https://github.com/coderanger/etcd-chef
475.
by maccam94 12y ago
Yawn. All containers will have potential security problems until people start using different user namespaces. I'm looking forward to Docker implementing an easy way to create unprivileged containers.
476.
Consul 0.4 Released(hashicorp.com)
3 points by maccam94 12y ago|0 comments
477.
by maccam94 12y ago
Hey Jay, you should probably set up a cron job for scrubs :) (or, 6+ months is probably a bit long for an interval...) -Cam edit: never mind, just saw someone else asked about that and your response since I opened the page earlier today.
478.
by maccam94 12y ago
I think the concern is that a process could then exhaust all available entropy, and DOS any other processes depending on /dev/random. Currently, a chroot could protect against that.
479.
by maccam94 12y ago
Then ISPs should stop claiming speeds they can't deliver.
480.
by maccam94 13y ago
I can confirm I get spam emails to my gmail inbox that fail SPF. But none of them are claiming to be from highly-visible sites like LinkedIn.

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