onestone

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121.
Getting started with LXD – the container lightervisor(stgraber.org)
48 points by onestone 11y ago|7 comments
122.
by onestone 11y ago
OS: Arch Linux with KDE Plasma 5 (for servers I use Debian or Ubuntu LTS, whichever is more recent) Hardware: Asus K93SV laptop Tools: io.js, Atom, vagrant-lxc, Ansible, Docker, Git, Mercurial, Babel, ...
123.
by onestone 12y ago
You are right. My bad.
124.
by onestone 12y ago
Why do you think the current syntax is more backwards-compatible? Vanilla ES5 parsers complain loudly when seeing "function *".
125.
by onestone 12y ago
In FoundationDB you never had to think about splitting your dataset into something like your "actors". All transactions are independent and parallelizable, unless when they touch a common key - in which case one of the transaction
126.
by onestone 12y ago
One more thing to dislike about XMPP/Jabber is that it's XML based. Writing products on top of it is unnecessarily verbose and complicated (also due to the bad choices you mentioned). A modern messaging protocol should use JSON.
127.
by onestone 12y ago
Not really. Architecture-wise it is very different.
128.
by onestone 12y ago
> I don't understand why anyone would run a closed source database, especially with the open source options available. I generally share this opinion. However, in this case no open source solution came close to the features offered
129.
by onestone 12y ago
Also for continents. E.g. I'm interested in a server in Europe, don't care if it's in France, Germany, Netherlands, or wherever.
130.
by onestone 12y ago
The situation seems to have changed (core LibreSSL developers have now had disclosure from OpenSSL): http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=142660009729096&w=2
131.
by onestone 12y ago
> Only the owners of a copyright have standing to sue That's not true, at least in some countries. For example, see this case in France from 2009: http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2009/09/
132.
by onestone 12y ago
Waterline is a joke, it doesn't even have transactions.
133.
by onestone 12y ago
I disagree with the assumption that old === stable.
134.
by onestone 12y ago
Aaaaaand it's gone... They suffered a major network meltdown today: https://status.runabove.com/
135.
by onestone 12y ago
Also cheapest OpenStack-based instances provider. With OVH's DDoS protection included on top.
136.
by onestone 12y ago
Sadly another site which assumes that USA equals the world.
137.
by onestone 12y ago
Better SMP scalability mostly. Stockfish still has a definite advantage over Komodo on fewer CPU cores, and shorter time controls. But it scales poorly above 8 cores, while Komodo scales almost linearly (the TCEC machine had 16 cores).
138.
by onestone 12y ago
It's unlikely the single-threaded version was improved noticeably. Futexes are nearly zero-cost when not contended.
139.
by onestone 12y ago
Because Node 0.12 took forever to be released, looks more and more like vaporware, and the community demands new V8 features yesterday. Oh, and the V8 version bundled with the current stable Node was no longer maintained even at launch time
140.
by onestone 12y ago
As an European, I find this "right" to be forgotten completely ridiculous.
141.
by onestone 12y ago
Atanasoff-Berry computer (1939) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atanasoff%E2%80%93Berry_comput...
142.
by onestone 12y ago
And Tollef Fog Heen (partial resignation), but he and Joey were not Technical Committee members.
143.
Ian Jackson Resigns from Debian Technical Committee(lists.debian.org)
127 points by onestone 12y ago|199 comments
144.
by onestone 12y ago
Because of the Glympse integration, I suppose.
145.
Towards a Better Password Manager(systemoverlord.com)
1 points by onestone 12y ago|0 comments
146.
by onestone 12y ago
Linode, DigitalOcean, OVH, Hetzner, and so on...
147.
by onestone 12y ago
Stop using providers which charge a ridiculous price for bandwidth (like AWS). There are many excellent alternatives where a TB costs only a few dollars/euros.
148.
by onestone 12y ago
Inoreader as well. Hands down the best of the bunch which emerged after Google Reader was closed.
149.
by onestone 12y ago
Can't be sure, it's a "garbage sites" password which I've used too many times on untrusted sites. Any one of those sites could have been hacked, or had been a phishing gateway itself. Of course what I did was bad pr
150.
by onestone 12y ago
It isn't the actual Gmail passwords that are leaked. One of my accounts is there, but the password is one I have used on other sites, never on the actual Gmail account.

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