revertts

17 ms·

31.
by revertts 7y ago
There are some facility and org requirements depending on the various company's rack setups, but most of that's standard. The main requirement is how much traffic you need to be doing with the peer before they give you a rack - Ap
32.
by revertts 7y ago
Because it saves them money on transit costs. The Internet Peering Playbook is a good resource if you want to learn about some of the economics behind programs like this one ( http://drpeering.net/core/bookOutline.html )
33.
by revertts 7y ago
Those traffic requirements are fairly steep - perhaps it will come down as the program matures. If you're interested in similar edge cache programs: https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/ https://www.faceb
34.
by revertts 7y ago
Why specifically Exodus?
35.
by revertts 7y ago
Very nice! If you're looking for one more variant to add: LD with a limit on the acceptable distance can be done more efficiently, and is nearly always what you want in practice. I wrote a commented version years back that might be a h
36.
by revertts 10y ago
I've been running the beta for quite some time and didn't even notice that it had changed. Honestly, I think it's the best possible way that they can roll this out - iOS is much more restricted and has fewer devices to worry
37.
by revertts 10y ago
Messaging in the financial sector has very different requirements from messaging for a general service backend, which I assume is what the OP is referencing. As an example, a certain ecommerce site back in the day was heavily tibco based an
38.
by revertts 10y ago
The benchmarks do not use caliper or jmh. This is _very_ important - microbenchmarks on the JVM rarely do what you think they do without extra work.
39.
by revertts 10y ago
"Quietly shifting their strategy" - they've been very public about a partnership with DeNA since at least March of last year. Given their success with micropayments in 3DS and similar titles, I've got high hopes for Miit
40.
by revertts 11y ago
I hit the same thing - I think my client just had a stale view of what version the person I was talking to was running. I did a refresh of the Favorites list on iOS and it sorted it out.
41.
Gzip Compression Support for Amazon CloudFront(aws.amazon.com)
4 points by revertts 11y ago|1 comments
42.
by revertts 11y ago
Re: latency - be careful how you're testing. Providers often announce only a subset of their IP space from any given datacenter, so you might end up with eg. a nameserver in Virginia, Dallas, and NY. If you run a synthetic round robin
43.
by revertts 11y ago
This. In general, you want to be measuring the latency directly to the resources you're routing to - the Internet's a screwy place, and latency to an AWS datacenter in Virginia might not match latency to your datacenter nearish Vi
44.
by revertts 11y ago
There's read after write consistency for new objects, eventual consistency for overwriting existing objects. Historically this applied to all regions except US Standard, but now that too supports it if you go through the VA instead of
45.
by revertts 11y ago
Yep, I did eventually find that. Having to search for it was frustrating; so much of the copy is devoted to describing what Baker Street isn't (hey, doesn't use consensus!) and not what it is (uses a single node, TODO: master&#x2F
46.
by revertts 11y ago
If I'm reading it right, the directory service today is a single host. That was very misleading after these statements (which suggested something closer to netflix eureka): "Zookeeper provides a strongly consistent model; the dire
47.
by revertts 12y ago
> What is so special about Apple and Seattle that notably that company should open an office in that city? It's potentially the largest hub of independent mac/iOS developers outside of the valley. Seattle Xcoders is a bit of a
48.
Doing Constant Work to Avoid Failures(awsarchitectureblog.com)
1 points by revertts 12y ago|0 comments
49.
by revertts 13y ago
Often that's just because the mic isn't setup to capture audience noise - I've been to a few lectures where the audience was very engaged/entertained, but from the recording you'd think they were all sitting there i
50.
by revertts 13y ago
You should check out RecordStream. It has a lot of convenient processing built around JSON, and a lot of ways to get data to/from JSON. https://github.com/benbernard/RecordStream/tree/master/doc h
51.
by revertts 13y ago
The resolver's IP is what they see. If you're behind a big, geographically diverse resolver (like public DNS), they'll have a bad time trying to map you to the closest server. edns fixes this by propagating the original clie
52.
by revertts 13y ago
Also, the starving hacker price is something like $30 a year. Definitely worth it to support that kind of quality, in depth content. :)
53.
by revertts 13y ago
How much of that 15% is driven by ISPs versus misbehaving clients? (eg. set to boxes)
54.
by revertts 13y ago
Depending on your use case, you might be able to get away with a TCP check on 443 or a separate, HTTP accessible deep healthcheck.
55.
by revertts 13y ago
R53 currently lists 28 locations - "The Amazon Route 53 Global Network" section of http://aws.amazon.com/route53/
56.
by revertts 13y ago
recs has this functionality, and _way_ more; worth giving a shot: https://github.com/benbernard/RecordStream
57.
by revertts 14y ago
Seattle, WA - Full time AWS Route 53 and Cloudfront Our projects include massively scalable distributed systems that provide inexpensive, reliable, global distribution. This is an opportunity to join a world class team that is at the forefr
58.
by revertts 14y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5304977 ;)
59.
by revertts 14y ago
Seattle, WA - Full time AWS Route 53 and Cloudfront Our projects include massively scalable distributed systems that provide inexpensive, reliable, global distribution. This is an opportunity to join a world class team that is at the forefr
60.
by revertts 14y ago
Depending on your usage, CF reserved pricing and price classes may be useful; linking to these just in case you haven't seen them: http://aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/faqs/#Can_I_choose_to_only_... expensive_Amazon_CloudFront_regions http:/

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