sargun

45 ms·

481.
by sargun 10y ago
Do they use the cold side of the heat exchanger to drop the moisture out of the air prior to passing it back through for heating?
482.
by sargun 10y ago
I've heard it has anti bacterial properties as well. Unfortunately, they come at a pigment destroying cost.
483.
by sargun 10y ago
The telescope described in the article is part of the US Space Surveillance Network. They have an incredibly beautiful installation in Hawaii: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/Ground-B.
484.
by sargun 10y ago
PS: None of these views represent the views of my employer. These are my personal views on the long-term view of the ecosystem.
485.
by sargun 10y ago
Does anyone irradiate milk? I don't think the Mallard reaction would be present -- although, the milk proteinase would remain, but traditional pasteurization would be effective as an interim solution to deal with the unwanted enzymes.
486.
by sargun 10y ago
Elucidate? What's the connection?
487.
by sargun 10y ago
Yes. But you can't run more than one query per connection.
488.
by sargun 10y ago
No, specifically multi-tenant, cgroups workloads. It works great for single-tenant workloads, esp. when you can tune the ARC to your workload. I know some folks who run it for large data workloads, and it works awesome for them. Unfortunate
489.
by sargun 10y ago
Flavour: Ubuntu Server Headline: Dump ZFS on Linux Affiliation: Containers @ Netflix Description: ZFS On Linux is poorly integrated mess through the SPL. Memory management is an active detractor from performance, stability, and operations.
490.
by sargun 10y ago
Go on? Postgresql does process per session / query, and it scales ridiculously well, especially with the hilariously multi-core systems we have today. Although it doesn't handle unbounded concurrency, there are techniques (like ma
491.
by sargun 10y ago
Flavour: Ubuntu Server Headline: Add systemd updates to HWE stacks Role / affiliation: containers @ Netflix The HWE stacks y'all have been rolling out for LTS are really awesome. We're big fans. Unfortunately, another compon
492.
by sargun 10y ago
Page errors out right now. My guess it is meant to link to: http://info.crunchydata.com/blog/postgres-stig-disa-security... Also, there's more information here: https://www.enterprisedb.com/news&#x
493.
by sargun 10y ago
The Linux kernel does not allow for C++ code to be in-tree. There are folks who have managed to get some C++ code running in a kernel context, but I would consider it inadvisable.
494.
by sargun 10y ago
At Equinix, and other datacenters, you can't plug in certain electrical equipment without a Union worker. Often times this can be done significantly cheaper by an independent electrician (or an intern with a little bit of courage).
495.
by sargun 10y ago
Have you tried proposing this to be included in POSIX? Or tried implementing this in the VFS layer in Linux? I imagine all of these could be xattrs.
496.
by sargun 10y ago
ZFS is pain if you aren't actively aware of it, and tuning it. With heterogenous workloads and containers on Linux, it fails in interesting ways. A lot of this is due to the SPL, and the opaque model of memory management it maintains.
497.
by sargun 10y ago
Mickens has some great material. He gave a talk at Monitorama a few years ago that's one of my favourites: https://vimeo.com/95066828 The article paints the plight of systems programmers in a hilarious way. I think pro
498.
by sargun 10y ago
I think the most interesting thing the article states is the following question (and proposed answer): Is it possible to get compare-and-swap without the log? TL;DR: I don’t think so. Riak Ensemble is such a system that utilizes single-decr
499.
by sargun 10y ago
Segment is an awesome company, and it's great to see them being a benevolent actor in the community. I can certainly see them becoming another Stripe in the sense of technical excellent. In some ways they're somewhat similar. They
500.
by sargun 10y ago
I was really hoping the Wikipedia article on Roller Coasters was better. I wanted to write a piece of prose paralleling roller coasters and programming languages, but unfortunately, I have such little info to go on ( https://en.wi
501.
by sargun 10y ago
They're called super automatics. Generally, they're really expensive, and they make coffee very slowly (.5ml/second if you're lucky). They also tend to be built by companies who don't readily provide documentation o
502.
by sargun 10y ago
I'm looking forward to BcacheFS. ZFS on Linux is great when it works well, but it's an absolute pain when it breaks. Not only does it taint the kernel, but it doesn't really mesh very well in the kernel due to the usage of th
503.
by sargun 10y ago
This might be a trade secret, but how are you keeping the colloid solution coherent? I'm kinda surprised you say that brewing the ristrettos are the hard parts. I know that centrifugal brewing is all the rage these days (as siphon, pou
504.
by sargun 10y ago
So, I am curious -- A while ago I experimented with making a better instant coffee. I came up with a few different solutions. I'm curious as to whether you've looked into them: 1) Pouring a ristretto into liquid nitrogen. At recon
505.
by sargun 10y ago
For those of you don't know, Bob Nystrom is the developer of Wren (wren.io), and previous to it he developed Magpie (the language he's discussing), and Finch ( http://finch.stuffwithstuff.com/ ). He's pretty im
506.
by sargun 10y ago
Have you looked at applying the techniques used in Google's Wavenet to your corpus? In addition, any interest in releasing your corpus?
507.
by sargun 10y ago
If you really need this kind of abstraction for syscalls, I might suggest looking at Erlang, or Golang. Both of these languages and run times provide abstractions for these "bugs" in the underlying APIs. In Erlang, all I/O go
508.
by sargun 10y ago
Parent edited their post. It was "was the abuser white?"
509.
by sargun 10y ago
Yes.
510.
by sargun 10y ago
The AWS "Region" which the super secret stuff runs in isn't plain GovCloud. It's Amazon C2S. It's not talked about much (at all). From my understanding, most people who work on this cloud do not need a clearance but

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