oso2k

37 ms·

361.
by oso2k 9y ago
Much of what you'd recognize as Mexican food or Central American food has roots in Native American food of those that spoke Nahuatl and its dialects (Southwestern tribes and further south). Many versions of corn, many non-sweet versio
362.
by oso2k 9y ago
And CRI-O [0] is another open project making head way in that space. [0] https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/cri-o
363.
by oso2k 9y ago
That is very low. The current official limitation in OpenShift (a Kubernetes distro) is 250 but there have been lab clusters which have gone higher.
364.
by oso2k 9y ago
Thanks for this. Makes sure such feedback gets back to your TSM, SDM, PM, etc. Email, CSat, or otherwise. We at Red Hat REALLY, REALLY appreciate all feedback. It is how we improve our services and products.
365.
by oso2k 9y ago
[Full disclosure: I work for Red Hat as an OpenShift Consultant] The truth is a bit more nuanced as Kubernetes and OpenShift are actually made up of dozens of projects and integrations. Our company contributes to (as upstreams) in support
366.
by oso2k 9y ago
Skeeto/Chris Wellons [0] did a great write up on a basic Reference Counting Garbage Collector. I've done an initial translation [1][2] into a reusable library. Bob Nystrom also wrote a great tutorial on implementing a basic GC f
367.
by oso2k 9y ago
Great post for learning. I posted a similar test of sbrk() coding in my rt0 lib [0]. With less trivial examples, it's interesting to see how various addresses change as they're used to keep track of what the kernel is doing to th
368.
by oso2k 9y ago
This is built-in functionality of Kubernetes (& OpenShift) called Rolling Update [0]/Rolling Deployments [1] and Image Triggers [2]. [0] https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/run-application/rolling-upd...
369.
by oso2k 9y ago
Full Disclosure: I'm a Red Hat Consultant for OpenShift. There's lots of Container platforms these days. Docker Swarm, Rancher, OpenShift (and it's upstream project, OpenShift Origin), still others. IMO, the leading edge on
370.
by oso2k 9y ago
It's the physics of the volume of air that is being moved by the fan. A 2U tall fan has to spin twice as fast to move the same volume of air as a 4U tall fan. A 4U is roughly the same dimensions as a full height desktop or workstation.
371.
by oso2k 9y ago
With OpenStack it is generally recommended to run it on bare metal boxes. Likely, the issues you're running into are network based (or running an SDN over an SDN).
372.
by oso2k 9y ago
Exactly. 6 monitors in 3x2, they're super cost effective at $40-$45, and silent as you mentioned.
373.
by oso2k 9y ago
The fact the machine could sit on your desktop without causing you hearing damage.
374.
by oso2k 9y ago
After 16GB, the cost-density curve ($/GB) inverts because the density is super valuable for enterprise and other large customers, especially for ECC.
375.
by oso2k 9y ago
There's posts here on HN and I think techspot that discuss this [0][1]. [0] http://www.techspot.com/review/1155-affordable-dual-xeon-pc/ [1] http://www.techspot.com/review/1218-affordable
376.
by oso2k 9y ago
Maybe. With a bunk front fan on my z820, everything still runs relatively cool at maybe a max of ~55C (2 CPUs, 3 GPUs, 16 sticks of RAM) according to sensors util in RHEL.
377.
by oso2k 9y ago
Hahaha. I'm like that too. But there's another ceiling around 16GB of RAM usage by Chrome processes (almost 200 tabs). :)
378.
by oso2k 9y ago
I'm an OpenShift Consultant for Red Hat. Super awesome to be able to run or build from scratch a 9 node HA OpenShift cluster without incurring an AWS or other infrastructure costs.
379.
by oso2k 9y ago
I use my z820 and z620 for OpenShift, VMs & running my 6 monitors.
380.
by oso2k 9y ago
I use my z820 and z620 for running OpenShift/Kubernetes/Containers/VM workloads.
381.
by oso2k 9y ago
CAD, 3D workloads, 4K/8K video editing, stuff like that. They're great for running dozens of VMs especially if you're running with SSDs and a non-integrated RAID card. The integrated RAID chip on the z820/z620 is horrib
382.
by oso2k 9y ago
I have a z820 32 cores, 128GB of RAM, 3 nVidia GeForce GT 710 cards, and 3 x 5TB drives. You're not missing much with the z640. I have a z620 as well. The z620 just has 2 fewer PCI-E slots. The difference is the same for the z840 and
383.
by oso2k 9y ago
It's simple. Cache, baby! Cache! To fill in the blanks: Computers, CPU, RAM, and other Storage devices are well optimized for sequential reading and writing.
384.
by oso2k 9y ago
And linear addresses and addressing has tons of advantages. Macroarchitecture obviously deal well with word-sized linear addresses and there's all sorts of neat speed up tricks the microarchitecture can use when the word-size can addr
385.
by oso2k 9y ago
Easy enough (assuming $SRC is your list of source files and 'all' is top level target) 'make watch' could do this watch: while ! inotifywait -e modify $(SRC) ; do time -p make all; done
386.
by oso2k 9y ago
Probability is just a model in lieu of the actual data with many built-in assumptions. Probability is a shortcut finding, collecting or generating data. My point is, if you have the data or a very large faction thereof, use it. Don'
387.
by oso2k 9y ago
For those who down voted me, you do not know your sample set or your test subjects. Go to the empirical data sources. Human behavior certainly affects the real probabilities. As of 2015 in the US [0], a person is more likely to be born i
388.
by oso2k 9y ago
The "Birthday Problem" has a simple explanation. Something like nearly 45% of people are born in the Summer months. Ensure that you get people of different ages and your chances of finding someone with similar/same birthday
389.
by oso2k 9y ago
Linux/Ruby systems used openssh sftp. Windows Server/SQL Server used some POS SQL Server SSIS sftp plugin.
390.
by oso2k 9y ago
Same here when I worked at a Mortgage company. SFTP everywhere.

More ›