rdsubhas

8 ms·

61.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
yes, and that my friend is how mini-shell-ansible usually begins :)
62.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
I used cgroups, lxc, chroots, self-extracting executables. I built rugged, portable applications for UNICEF laptops and camps before docker was a thing. And I think this whole point about "virtualization", "security", ma
63.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Problem: Trailing commas, key-quoting-rules, etc are a problem when generating JSON from scripts/templates - which is a key practical necessity for a Configuration language. Of course, you may already disagree here and say you don&#x27
64.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Backup works for a few outliers. But when everyone needs that backup at the same time, it's not a backup anymore. From what we know... - baseload electricity generation is not economical or practical (reactive) as a pure backup. - a fe
65.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
The G now stands for GenAI.
66.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
To be fair, this is a daily life story for any senior engineer working with other engineers.
67.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
QUIC. HTTP/3. WebP. And more in this comment thread.
68.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
There were many discussions about this in HN too, and the general conclusion was Google wanted to force more Google searches, and the large general users of Chrome were fine with it.
69.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
> Any web request in my rails app could theoretically add new functions to any other class Java Spring applications pretty much do the same thing (reflections, proxy beans, aop, JSON/Date serializers/deserializers, ORMs, etc ar
70.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
In most countries in the world, 24 hour time is just not human (user) friendly. Programmer-friendly for debugging? Sorry No. I don't mind the extra T in between and I'd actually like to see the timezone or zulu in logs when debugg
71.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Interest rate was hiked rapidly from 1% (in May 2022) to 4% (in Dec 3 2022). Oct 2022 recorded the lowest for S&P 500 since COVID (till now). COVID assistance was over. Vaccination reached a critical majority. On Sep 2022, Biden declare
72.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
I read the definition of "rely on" here as production outage, not operations. For example: Say you use gmail and excel at work. If Gmail is down, your Windows PC crashed, or Excel does not own, the product (machines, websites, etc
73.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
An equally relevant question is, how is the support and maintenance story.
74.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Or 23 years if the currency depreciates 2% each year. Or 16 years at 5% inflation.
75.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Wasn't the angular resolution solved by having spinning lidars?
76.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
They wanted to reduce congestion. Not eliminate traffic. At that time. One can conclude the policy worked at it's time. 20 years later, today is a different day. One could say congestion is there today, but they can't say how much
77.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Living in Germany, one of the things about DNS-level adblocking is: It SILENTLY obstructs a lot of the payback, reward and coupon programs. For example, the biggest country-wide payback program is payback.de, and their most of their coupon
78.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Their network map promiscuously shows ZERO servers in Germany. They have in every other major EU country. I guess they have it this way to not follow this.
79.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
A < Glass $gt; component that's an empty container everywhere else, except on iOS it a glass.
80.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
I had asked: In which cloud do you see CUDs being 70% cheaper for standard machines? And the article has the standard machine spec, and the page shows clearly your information is blatantly wrong. Fitting a different content into your own pr
81.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Yes, that's what the article is about. And yes, the comment is confidently wrong as said in that page.
82.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
The article is about – saving 30% by switching from Spot to 70% more expensive VMs. It's the opposite of what you're talking about here. > Switching to committed use nodes that can give customers up to a 70% discount? This info
83.
We saved 30% on Kubernetes using 70% more expensive VMs(medium.com)
3 points by rdsubhas 1y ago|6 comments
84.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Yes. Prestop sleep is the magic SLO solution for high quality rolling deployments. IMHO, there are two things that kubernetes could improve on: 1. Pods should be removed from Endoints _before_ initiating the shutdown sequence. Like the term
85.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Give it to Apache Software Foundation please, with a good grant.
86.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
From the article: > The contracts "represent non-essential spending on third party consultants" for services Pentagon employees can perform
87.
by rdsubhas 1y ago
Compared to every other developed democracy in the planet, the US is politically unstable with its two party democracy. Trump is just a product of this right-vs-left volatile maximalism, represented as woke-vs-maga, which is fully on-track
88.
by rdsubhas 2y ago
The logic is very reductive. It's like: "the Fed's job is to cut a snake, so if they see a snake around their head they'll just close their eyes and cut both". Raising rates does Absolutely Nothing to undo the tarif
89.
by rdsubhas 2y ago
It would help if people answer than downvote. Both these kind of questions and economic answers are getting buried. My understanding so far based on buried comments is: other countries have tariffs on individual products they're histor
90.
by rdsubhas 2y ago
The context of what the application does matters. I'm extremely cautious when people hype up "download sizes", when such size is less than 1MB, because this is usually a sign of cosmetic obsession and/or disassociation f

More ›