random3

25 ms·

451.
by random3 3y ago
it's 2023. Tracing has been around for 20 years(dtrace, x-trace https://cs.brown.edu/~rfonseca/pubs/xtr-nsdi07.pdf ). Very simple logging, if not structured, while not completely useless it's not very use
452.
by random3 3y ago
It's a lot of work to implement the file storage from scratch and there are good options out there (e.g. BigTable which has crazy latency SLAs) If you get the building blocks right it can be fairly easy to build a decent composable OLA
453.
by random3 3y ago
CNCF is a "project" under the Linux Foundation.
454.
by random3 3y ago
+1 everything is a graph
455.
by random3 3y ago
That's exactly my point. It's clear both from banking history as well as general history and experience living in a communist country for a while.
456.
by random3 3y ago
You seem to be describing working capital (business focused) rather than payday loan (consumer focus).
457.
by random3 3y ago
You know banks exist outside of capitalism, no?
458.
by random3 3y ago
Zettlekasten seems popular with the Obsidian crowd. I think it's interesting but only partially following some of the ideas. I use a single large note (log) with timestamps for each entry. Each entry is default h2 I use tags per entry
459.
by random3 3y ago
Is your SQL generation and cache layer open-source?
460.
by random3 3y ago
This brings back memories - we speced an open distributed operating system called Metal Cell and built an implementation called Cell-OS. It was inspired by the "Datacenter as a computer" paper, but built with open-source tech. We
461.
by random3 3y ago
I love e-ink and simple interfaces. I don't believe in low-powered hardware, however. This said remarkable 2 is so underpowered it's impractical. I love the paper-like experience, but I never use it for any important notes because
462.
by random3 3y ago
I care. Deeply. I don't have time to do much and also realize how this is getting ignored. I usually don't have the patience to make the case properly in conversations with brilliant people that don't get it. This said I beli
463.
by random3 3y ago
I'm not able to descipher how it works from that fragment. This on wikipedia is clear, however: > Using the thumb as a pointer, it is possible to count to 12 by touching each finger bone, starting with the farthest bone on the fifth
464.
by random3 3y ago
I'd argue that the bones 42,000 years ago, mark the first "writing". Likely counting predates that in verbal/sign form. I don't understand how one could get to 12 counting finger joints on one hand. I count 14 or 15
465.
by random3 3y ago
Photoshop was acquired too https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acquisitions_by_Adobe not sure if this is relevant though.
466.
by random3 3y ago
Agreed. SQL with relational algebras is enough to bear the name. This said - less a matter of whether something else should be 4th or fifth, I think the concern is with making everything an idiocracy-like marketing bingo like the 5D cinema
467.
by random3 3y ago
Oh, so this isn't about these 4GLs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth-generation_programming_... This said, I'm not sure why we'd call natural language 4th gen it's very much the first gen.
468.
by random3 3y ago
Given how easy it is to build a Turing machine, I'd argue that building something you don't envision is the 99% of the time rule and it's already captured by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenspun%27s_te
469.
by random3 3y ago
From short scans of the papers, at least with Zanzibar, AFAIK you can define entities and relations (think groups of users and directories) and infer rights based on those. I'm assuming Zanzibar backs the actual Goolge 360 document sha
470.
by random3 3y ago
This, along with other examples, are mostl likely "classic" (not ML-related) infrastructure bugs from low quality multi-tenancy implementation. I.e. whatever gets shared (servers or GPUs) doesn't get properly isolated. Sure e
471.
by random3 3y ago
18 lighthours away
472.
by random3 3y ago
best tldr
473.
by random3 3y ago
The whole article can be summarized to "trust me blindly or we lose and China wins"
474.
by random3 3y ago
There's no free lunch. There's a reason the first law of thermodynamics is first. Atoms are just there for grabs too. Yet, you pay for someone organizing them in some order. At least that's how the world currently works. Yo
475.
by random3 3y ago
use-case, use with AR glasses to live enhance current location
476.
by random3 3y ago
So the fundamental problem and “promise” is that a company charges for the products it builds, or that professionals “deserve” to be paying for the tools that enable their craft? The alternative is to not pay for things, or?
477.
by random3 3y ago
Why? You drop from —> to. The antonym is more like pull/suck.
478.
by random3 3y ago
How would this affect the added vitamin and fat?
479.
by random3 3y ago
> Not truly what a system is So what is a system?
480.
by random3 4y ago
The Valley of genius

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