p_l

45 ms·

961.
by p_l 2y ago
My experience was quite the opposite, but it depends very much on the workload. That is, I didn't say the competition was between AWS ASGs and k8s running on EC2, but having already a certain amount of capacity that you want to max out
962.
by p_l 2y ago
Another reason to use k8s is the original: When you deploy on physical hardware, not VMs, or have to otherwise optimize maximum utilization out of gear you have. Especially since sometimes Cloud just means hemorrhaging money in comparison t
963.
by p_l 2y ago
They become trivial once you stop templating them with text templating engine. They are serialized json objects, the YAML is there just because raw JSON is not user friendly when you need something done quick and dirty or include comments
964.
by p_l 2y ago
Hmm, windows hacked to look like openlook?
965.
by p_l 2y ago
Short answer: dead
966.
by p_l 2y ago
I believe the original two-space aka semispace collector actually used all of the memory as main memory... then it used a tape as temporary buffer where it wrote "live" objects, and restored from tape again
967.
by p_l 2y ago
The other way around. Renderman is the original, BMRT was mostly Renderman compatible.
968.
by p_l 2y ago
I just remember considering it for routing/firewalling duties about 2007, grabbing then-current performance optimization guide, and finding whole chapter in how to force irq sharing so that interrupts from any NIC will trigger driver c
969.
by p_l 2y ago
And it was starting to stupidly lag for those use cases by 2007, because after some point you start care about firewall/router performance too...
970.
by p_l 2y ago
Ah, somehow I hilariously skipped over the sentence that would make it all work out, thanks
971.
by p_l 2y ago
Windows NT 3.x and 4.x ran pretty much on whatever had at least 32bits and little endian byte order, and vendor willing to support the porting effort. Though it's especially hilarious that MIPS ARC died pretty fast (outside of SGI ARC
972.
by p_l 2y ago
Depends on exactly what segment of the graphic market, it seems to me that some segments had quite big Sun presence, and early HDTV had the unlikely straggler-survivor with Symbolics.
973.
by p_l 2y ago
Ampere is a bright spot in all of this, indeed. Just considerably late. I remember being bombarded by "ARM servers are going to eat the world" in 2013, but ARM couldn't deliver SBSA in shape that would make it possible and to
974.
by p_l 2y ago
I remember the one time I had OCP hardware in data center, and how it was essentially rumoured it's better to not ask too much how it got there - not the level of "fell of a truck", but some possibility it was ex-(big tech) e
975.
by p_l 2y ago
It's more a case of selection of optimization parameters and corresponding economy. It's not so much that apple towers over others in design (though they are absolutely no slouches and have wins there) but their design team is in
976.
by p_l 2y ago
All new Windows API for over a decade are shipped as COM, iirc. And COM ability to run in separate process is one of the things that makes it easier to run with different languages in my experience. Once you got over the hurdle of supportin
977.
by p_l 2y ago
The fiduciary duty in law is just to not intentionally scam investors. Then turning out not a profit is a risk they took investing and you have no duty to focus on their returns.
978.
by p_l 2y ago
It's usable outside Android, it's more that there's "some assembly required" involved - you need essentially a nameserver process which also handles permissions and the main one is pretty much the one in android. Al
979.
by p_l 2y ago
Thank you. I am tempted to try playing with the entire stack, used to pine for it back in 2011 or so :)
980.
by p_l 2y ago
FLTK history explicitly mentions rewriting from libGL heavy code to pure X11 because of the differences in how useful GL was outside Xsgi[1] [1] a quick example is how IRIX vector icons are actually serialised IRIX GL display lists
981.
by p_l 2y ago
A question possibly answered elsewhere, but did openriak include only Risk KV, or also other projects like CS & TS?
982.
by p_l 2y ago
"I wish I could give the finger to Navier-Stokes and brute force every molecules kinematics" does not make for a paper that will get to publication if not accompanied with actually doing that at speed and scale that makes it usabl
983.
by p_l 2y ago
> corresponding to basic SQL operations Ohhh, this brings memories of developers hitting the wall... Between different SQL databases! Back in 2016 I was delegated at work to do ops on a project that had big data ambitions in Threat Intel
984.
by p_l 2y ago
Ok, that misreading is on me - in aerospace generally you care to level of molecules, and I've met many people who would love to be just able to brute force it this way. Hypersonics do however end up dealing with simulating subatomic
985.
by p_l 2y ago
Subatomic scale is the perfect option, but we tend to not have time for that, so we sample and average and do other things. At least that's the situation within aerospace's hunger for CFD, I figure nuclear has similar approaches.
986.
by p_l 2y ago
For games on intel macs they had fallback of BootCamp so combined with not really caring about games outside of random bursts like support for Unity, they were fine telling people to run windows. (ironically, the only Mac I owned ran faster
987.
by p_l 2y ago
Qualcomm has been phoning it in in various forms for over a decade, including forcing MS to ship machines that do not really pass windows requirements (like broken firmware support). Maybe it got fixed with recent Snapdragon X, but I won&#x
988.
by p_l 2y ago
Feet are "optionally accepted" due to USA being China of aviation and flooding the market with feet-marked hardware
989.
by p_l 2y ago
Because even normal explosives degenerate over time, and fissile material in nuclear devices is even worse about it - remember that unstable elements are ongoing constant fission events, critical mass is just one where they trigger each oth
990.
by p_l 2y ago
A significant part of weirdness involving outlook/exchange is that it is not an SMTP-based email client Even though X.400 is no longer officially feature of Exchange, the entire data model of MAPI is based on it, shared between Outlo

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