sargun

54 ms·

571.
by sargun 10y ago
Is there some sort of consensus mechanism at work here, or is it closer to circular replication a la MySQL?
572.
by sargun 10y ago
Can anyone tell me what a Rear Admiral is?
573.
by sargun 10y ago
The enterprise doesn't care. It'd take a hellluva an event to get marketing behind such a stunt:
574.
by sargun 10y ago
Hopefully this doesn't result in us getting McLaren Macbooks, a la Ferrari laptops ( http://www.pcworld.com/article/186742/acer_ferrari_one_revie... ).
575.
by sargun 10y ago
Both of those other memes are on the decline right now: https://www.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=creepy,cree... You'll find they peaked in 2014, and it took them until 2010 to become popular.
576.
by sargun 10y ago
Can I ask why you decided to partition Postgres like this? It looks like you have time-series data based on the examples, and you wanted quick dropping, am I right?
577.
by sargun 10y ago
At the bottom of the page, they mention to get in touch, either via the mailing list ( https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!forum/proto... ), or directly.
578.
by sargun 10y ago
I was hoping that the article would explain the increase in the popularity of 'creepy': https://www.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=creepy https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?
579.
by sargun 10y ago
What about the controller? Also, why not use ammonia? I can imagine that condos could also use this in places like SF.
580.
by sargun 10y ago
I'm surprised we don't have that happening in places like China or Saudi Arabia. I wonder what the Huawei compound would look like.
581.
by sargun 10y ago
There is a datacenter in AZ that takes advantage of low cost night power. They have giant underground tanks full of a proprietary solution that they cool down at night, and then during the day the use it to keep the DC cool. My guess is it&
582.
by sargun 10y ago
P4 has been really interesting for a while. Barefoot networks is where the author of the paper went, and they've been working on an ASIC for some time. People are also building compilers for P4 that are targeting other runtimes like BP
583.
by sargun 10y ago
I'm really interested in building an RNN and training it against something like movies. I'd love to then take it and input a song and translate it to a music video that's a composite. I'm also interested in the legal ram
584.
by sargun 10y ago
I doubt it. What prevents a Chinese citizen from installing Skype? Nothing. It's the payment and protocol that are blocked. Looks useful for command and control type applications though.
585.
by sargun 10y ago
EC2 instances are meant to be ephemeral.
586.
by sargun 10y ago
What's the "cost" of registers on an x86-64 chip? How hard would it be to introduce 10 more general purpose registers? Ones that are used by the kernel, say, and one set for user space.
587.
by sargun 10y ago
You can have a computer last far more than 3 years. If you buy a desktop PC, and you upgrade it, and do maintenance on it over the course of its life, it can last 7-10 years (I have seen some of these beasts in offices), but you usually spe
588.
by sargun 10y ago
They would be a hero customer. From my understanding, Jet.com is already a reference customer, which means that they talk about intimate details about their infrastructure with prospective Microsoft customers. A hero customer typically push
589.
by sargun 10y ago
This would make Wal-mart the biggest production Azure user in terms of actual traffic. That'd be a killer position for Microsoft to be in.
590.
by sargun 10y ago
I think with Intel starting off on FPGAs, we might see some sanity. It's clear that those FPGAs can compute with GPGPU workloads, and depending on their adoption, we might see similar tooling.
591.
by sargun 10y ago
Gossamer threads is the closest. But, in so many ways, Gmane is just more reliable, and tends to pop up so much higher on Google.
592.
by sargun 10y ago
It depends on what you're doing. For purely computational workloads, Go, and Scala kick Elixir's ass. For highly concurrent workloads where you're edging up against GC, Elixir, and Go kick ass. It all depends.
593.
by sargun 10y ago
Yeah, but you can't really run a unikernel directly on EC2, you'd want to run RHEL / Ubuntu / etc.. on EC2, and then a unikernel in that.
594.
by sargun 10y ago
How are most of you able to do uni kernel deployment and development? I've found that my primary deployment target (AWS EC2) is disqualified since most of these run times need hardware virtualization support.
595.
by sargun 10y ago
Do you know if Erlang on Xen is seeing any more maintenance? are there any plans to continue development on ling and co. with newer Erlang versions?
596.
by sargun 10y ago
So, the PALs can be completely disabled at the pull of a plunger. This plunger takes <1s to pull and I'm sure that 1 of those soldiers on base could pull it. Once this happens, the bomb is no longer immediately valuable as it has to
597.
by sargun 10y ago
Yes it does. The US nuclear weapons have PALs, and although they're not remote disabling functions, they require special codes, which are not given to the host country for arming them.
598.
by sargun 10y ago
Have you looked at Docker bridge mode? and Mesosphere's VIPs? What do you think of them?
599.
by sargun 10y ago
Ah, but these flavours all still seem sweet. Once I have sweetness on my palate, I find it difficult to abstain from sugar.
600.
by sargun 10y ago
Yeah, at the time, I exercised 4-5 days a week, with intense cardio and a bit of weight training. Even with that my cholesterol levels were at an unsafe level, and we were beginning to see odd side effects. Those side effects were enough fo

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