nijave

13 ms·

331.
by nijave 6mo ago
K3s is also pretty nice for a minimal setup Haven't used it in a while but this thing is also interesting--it supports a bunch of different ways to spin up k8s https://github.com/tilt-dev/ctlptl
332.
by nijave 6mo ago
I would say it's bad practice because you end up having to copy all the build dependencies (source code) to the host and you're potentially putting a bunch of extra load on the host during the build process. Also adds moving parts
333.
by nijave 6mo ago
Sounds like they're referring to a dedicated tenancy multi-tenant model
334.
by nijave 6mo ago
To expand, you can use privileged containers, host network, capabilities, etc if the software really needs it. In that case, Docker basically becomes an init system/service manager but you get a singular daemon managing everything
335.
by nijave 6mo ago
I assume you mean Docker _daemon_ Docker also commonly refers to Docker _images_ or Docker-esque container setups
336.
by nijave 6mo ago
I don't. I'd run other workloads on separate hosts
337.
by nijave 6mo ago
Helm mostly does that. Not a huge fan of a text templating engine generating yaml but once you get your chart setup with a few variable inputs, you can continue using it for a bunch of other stuff with minimal new config. The inputs (values
338.
by nijave 6mo ago
Been using Claude Code for cost ops and reporting at work and it's saved an insane amount of time. I can generate a report in 10-15 minutes that would have taken 2-3 days of scripting/SQL and CC can even spit out a script to repro
339.
by nijave 6mo ago
I think there's a few things at play here - AI scrapers will pull a bunch of docs from many sites in parallel (so instead of a human request where someone picks a single Google result, it hits a bunch of sites) - AI will crawl the site
340.
by nijave 6mo ago
While I do sympathetize with the AI DDoS situation, it'd be nice if there were a solution that allows them to work so they can pull official docs. For instance, MCP, static sites that are easy to scale, a cache in front of a dynamic si
341.
by nijave 6mo ago
Silently changing the billing mode based on keyword presence in free text is a garbage implementation
342.
by nijave 6mo ago
Imo they work well for dynamic query composition. Say you want to combine a few sets with dynamic where clauses then intersect a couple other sets. For example, you have a "products" API that lets the user pick from a bunch of dif
343.
by nijave 6mo ago
I had Claude Code pull the OTEL trace and calculate cost based on token counts in the responses. I'll double check later today tho if I remember Edit: I do see the first request shows 0 cache read, 7k cache write tokens. The next reque
344.
by nijave 6mo ago
>Almost every open weight model launch this year has come with claims that it matches or exceeds Sonnet. I've been trying a lot of them and I have yet to see it in practice, even when the benchmarks show a clear lead. This has been
345.
by nijave 6mo ago
Not as scathing as some but recent https://lore.kernel.org/all/CAHk-=wiLdmz92CCfu2+-9_UrGSn6Pu6...
346.
by nijave 6mo ago
No, but code quality can suffer if you piss off all the competent people and they leave
347.
by nijave 6mo ago
What is considered incorrect? Edit: It may not be optimal or recommended config but I was under the impression it's very close to default config. As far as I know, most popular distros are shipping with no hugepage pool reservation and
348.
by nijave 6mo ago
Implemented behavior of the interface vs documented behavior of the interface I thought the warnings were only generated when you turned on a kernel config "that no one uses in practice"
349.
by nijave 6mo ago
More aggressive oomkiller and cgroups have helped in recent years Edit: systemd-oomd is what I was thinking of
350.
by nijave 6mo ago
"synthetic benchmark" is doing some heavy lifting here. Pgbench just runs a bunch of SQL statements against a real Postgres instance. It's very close to a real world simulation of a production workload
351.
by nijave 6mo ago
Huge pages is good when a single process is reserving a giant block of memory which I think isnt that common. You might have transparent huge pages on by default depending on the distro
352.
by nijave 6mo ago
In fairness, AWS could (and almost certainly is) using their own kernel build that does who-knows-what
353.
by nijave 6mo ago
Right on the heels of 6.19 breaking tcmalloc and Mongo
354.
by nijave 6mo ago
I tested it once about 2 years ago on Azure VM and got a nice 10-15% perf boost on pgbench (I want to say at least 64GB shared mem)
355.
by nijave 6mo ago
This would be a nice compliance win. One less sub-processor and all our data is already on AWS so less worrying about sending it off somewhere else
356.
by nijave 6mo ago
I was under the impression that's how SMB TimeMachine backups work currently
357.
by nijave 6mo ago
Hopefully barman has some longevity being under EDB assuming some hyperscaler doesn't gobble them up
358.
by nijave 6mo ago
Postgres is very "unix-y" in that everything is a separate tool. It has backup interfaces and commands but doesn't ship with a comprehensive backup management solution.
359.
by nijave 6mo ago
Postgres doesn't compete with Snowflake. Snowflake recently announced a Postgres DBaaS offering that integrates with Snowflake (actually has competitive pricing with AWS RDS Postgres) They're two non competing verticals. It's
360.
by nijave 6mo ago
Imo human review is important for context/knowledge sharing even if a machine or tool can mechanically determine the change is reasonable

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