puzzle

44 ms·

421.
by puzzle 9y ago
Kubernetes is the opposite. NAT is explicitly not required: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/cluster-administration/n... E.g. on AWS you might have all of a node's pod IPs on a bridge interface, then
422.
by puzzle 9y ago
Yeah, but all these years the targets of the publishers' ires were and have been US tech companies. That includes an op-ed claiming that the publishers are afraid of tech. The same publishers that bragged about swaying elections and de
423.
by puzzle 9y ago
The paradox is that part of this was brought by large German publishers, or at least one of them, including the election of Juncker.
424.
by puzzle 9y ago
That makes it "only" the second most profitable Stanford patent ever. If they had only waited a little longer before cashing out...
425.
by puzzle 9y ago
Congestion collapse is what happened in the mid 80s that led to the creation of Jacobson's congestion control. He's at Google now, working on BBR (which their QUIC uses). Are you thinking of the early P2P days?
426.
by puzzle 9y ago
I was at Google during the Motorola years. There was no integration whatsoever, by design. The Android team bent over backwards not to give Motorola any special access.
427.
by puzzle 9y ago
I was thinking of locksmith. It's nice, as you say, to be able to have no more than N nodes per pool restart at any time, so that rolling updates are automatic and in the background. You can't replicate it easily without a cluster
428.
by puzzle 9y ago
Which delivery mechanisms? The ContainerLinux boot image updater comes from Chrome and ChromeOS (Omaha). They must be talking about the higher-level partitioning of a cluster into groups with separate policies, etc. Congratulations to the C
429.
by puzzle 9y ago
In my limited interactions, he was a great person and incredibly patient, too.
430.
by puzzle 9y ago
Not only that, Intel produces most of its chips in the US. The one plant they have in China used older processes, had to be approved by the US government and should have been repurposed to make memory chips. If you sense a pattern...
431.
by puzzle 9y ago
Not only that, the hardware is already on, so it's only a matter of the cost difference between an idle GPU and a busy one. It's not inconceivable that if enough paying customers showed up with K80 workloads, these freebie users m
432.
by puzzle 9y ago
Presumably, there's not an unlimited number of them.
433.
by puzzle 9y ago
It's only shown in the Bay Area and Brazil. Really. The API itself has more data, with varying levels of quality around the globe.
434.
by puzzle 9y ago
You need Pascal hardware or later for FP16. Amazon's G3 Maxwell instances, which are newer than K80s, don't support it, either.
435.
by puzzle 9y ago
Even with a binary format, you have a lot of options. gRPC has plans for binary logging, which Stubby has had for a decade or more. Google's Stubby clients and servers also have built-in HTTP handlers that let you do a lot of interacti
436.
by puzzle 9y ago
Uh, no. If anything, they are switching more workloads to Flatbuffers. Google does a lot of fleet-wide profiling and the encoding and decoding of protocol buffers, which were meant to be efficient, is NOT lost in the noise. Groups like the
437.
by puzzle 9y ago
When I was at Google, some of us actually noticed that employees for which it was their first job sometimes complained more than the others ("zeroth world problems": they switched to smaller plates and trays) and had no idea how m
438.
by puzzle 9y ago
That's very true, but at the same time, with the right auditors who really understand this stuff, you have a fair amount of latitude.
439.
by puzzle 9y ago
Based on my experience, there is a huge talent shortage, especially outside of the Bay Area. I'm not a security person myself, but my team tried to hire a security person multiple times. You'll often find people that have experien
440.
by puzzle 9y ago
Mike Wiacek was the manager of the Google team that worked on APT and nation state attacks in the wake of Aurora. Think of the Gmail notices about state-sponsored attacks on your account, which required new detection tools and technologies.
441.
by puzzle 9y ago
BYOD is possible to at least some degree, with devices like Chromebooks. A few years ago, I was able to use my personal Chromebook to access internal sites. I tried just a few. The sole requirements I remember were a stock install of the OS
442.
by puzzle 9y ago
Not a lot, but all signals point to them switching to gRPC over time, even for internal projects. It's not going to happen overnight, though.
443.
by puzzle 9y ago
Apparently, not as many locals eat the shark anymore, now that they have more options. Maybe it has improved since, but when I tried it there, the produce was very bland. We even drove to Hveragerdi to check out the greenhouses. I'll v
444.
by puzzle 9y ago
It's two of us on my plan and the combined usage rarely goes above 4GB. We look at videos a lot, but most of that happens on WiFi. Most of my data is used by Chrome, followed by gReader. Occasionally, Maps spikes when I'm in a new
445.
by puzzle 9y ago
You can use round robin load balancing in gRPC without Envoy.
446.
by puzzle 9y ago
It always starts that way, then people demand JSON everywhere ("why not?"), then they complain when things get too slow or when the OOMs begin to appear. :-)
447.
by puzzle 9y ago
To be fair, if you chose gRPC for performance, but then end up using JSON for most of your traffic, perhaps you picked the wrong tool.
448.
by puzzle 9y ago
You can use gRPC with FlatBuffers, too. https://grpc.io/blog/flatbuffers
449.
by puzzle 9y ago
There's not a single Google index; rather, it spans multiple tiers. Perhaps those pages fell through the cracks, in the figurative sense -- perhaps there is not enough capacity in the tier(s) they are in and the cutoff is too aggressiv
450.
by puzzle 9y ago
The funny thing is that Skia is a startup in NC that was acquired more than a decade ago and turned into one of the smallest and most elusive Google engineering offices, basically just to keep Mike Reed (TrueType and TrueType GX) and his pe

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