sargun

60 ms·

601.
by sargun 10y ago
More on this here: https://medium.com/@sargun/a-critique-of-network-design-ff85... -- BGP isn't just about containers. It's about signaling. It's a mechanism for machines to influence the flow of traffic
602.
by sargun 10y ago
I was totally off sugar for a while. My diet shifted to consist mostly of meat. Unfortunately, my cholesterol shot up like anything. Eating vegetarian, or white meat that's quick is very hard to do without sugar. I eat Soylent, and it&
603.
by sargun 10y ago
Have you thought of pulling in the latest Ubuntu HWE?
604.
by sargun 10y ago
More than this -- what even is software? A lot of the work we've seen with self driving cars is based on "AI" (machine learning). Much of the software is useless without the model, or the training data. I can certainly see a
605.
by sargun 10y ago
* http://sfist.com/2015/09/21/bond_villian_or_tech_dude.php * http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3564464/Facebook-spe...
606.
by sargun 10y ago
Why don't you guys just run the most modern stable Kernel as opposed to 3.X? You say: While Linux 4.x has a patch to send SYN cookies under a per-CPU-core socket lock, which does fix the problem, we wanted a solution that allowed us to
607.
by sargun 10y ago
Zuckerberg maintains a pretty heavy security detail. So does Sandberg from my understanding.
608.
by sargun 10y ago
PTP - Precision Time Protocol. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precision_Time_Protocol . It requires hardware support, and a stable isolator inside of the machines.
609.
by sargun 10y ago
I'm not really looking for someone like Rackspace. I want someone that lets me easily spin up capacity on demand at pretty low cost. I love compute engine. I run a bunch of nodes on it, but unfortunately it doesn't do nested virtu
610.
by sargun 10y ago
Does anyone know about a bare metal provider like Scaleway / Online.net in the US? I have no problem with the EU, other than the speed of light.
611.
by sargun 10y ago
I believe that this is one of the best things that TV has given us - the homogenization, and adoption of the English language. It eases communication and trade across cultures. It also makes it cheaper to recruit people from all around the
612.
by sargun 10y ago
Have you tried to leverage Azure IaaS, or Azure Blob at any scale?
613.
Update to Linux Kernel 4.6 for New Security Features(linux.com)
2 points by sargun 10y ago|0 comments
614.
by sargun 10y ago
My physics knowledge is pretty weak. Wouldn't you want a space ship to be closer to something like an oblate spheroid? Less surface area <-> volume ratio builds cheaper, lighter space ships presumably? The primary thing I'm
615.
by sargun 10y ago
Once all the weak rockets crash, we can take the surviving rockets and cross-breed them to build the ideal rocket race.
616.
by sargun 10y ago
Why would you want that? How often does your car actually break? What computer-controlled components break in it?
617.
by sargun 10y ago
How can we add to this?
618.
by sargun 10y ago
Since when have you guys been leveraging VPP? How do you find it? I tried to write some code for it, and I found it kinda difficult in comparison to Click / Snabb, but I realize that they're two totally different systems.
619.
by sargun 10y ago
I never got to use TFS, but I'd sum up the benefits with /integration/. The MS dev ecosystem is amazing. I write software now for Linux on Mac OS X. I use IntelliJ, Netbeans, virtual box, and a whole bunch of bash to tie it a
620.
by sargun 10y ago
"But there's no way to tease out how much of that $5.1 billion is Azure versus the older products. We also don't know if Azure is profitable, althoug the overall business segment earned $2.58 billion in profits — down 1% from
621.
by sargun 10y ago
Did you try using Azure to run Linux workloads "at scale" (100+ nodes) in 2013?
622.
by sargun 10y ago
Microsoft's dev tools were straight up amazing. As someone who didn't get to take advantage of many of them, I was always envious of engineers using Visual Studio and being able to debug code like it was magic. Although TFS may se
623.
by sargun 10y ago
Funny story from my time at Microsoft (this wasn't representative of the entire population, just a few folks). This was circa 2013: We were in a meeting talking about infrastructure and testing. I said that we used EC2 for some of our
624.
by sargun 10y ago
I have a few questions if anyone can answer them: 1) how did this deal with networking? In containers, we can delegate them IPs in a fine grained way, and they can even use our own IPs? 2) how did this deal with storage?
625.
by sargun 10y ago
For fun. More seriously I was interested for two things: 1) Policy framework - every policy framework has its own wacky way of specifying matches, and actions. SQL turns out to be pretty good at this. 2) For some other projects I needed an
626.
by sargun 10y ago
How does ConcurrencyKit compare to this? I've used concurrencykit a bit, and it's great. The only problem I have is that sometimes the documentation is lacking.
627.
by sargun 10y ago
I think a testament to the quality of SQLite is its flexibility. I was given the task of building a distributed, HA databases that ran without human intervention. I was able to adapt SQLite to run on a different storage backend in the area
628.
by sargun 10y ago
I thought SQLite4 was dead in the water? There have been no contributions since late 2015. Is there still a plan to maintain it?
629.
by sargun 10y ago
Err? The Windows kernel actually moves at a pretty reasonable pace, even on server.
630.
by sargun 10y ago
Right, I think that Red Hat the company is great. RHEL on the other hand isn't. I love Fedora. I love the work that RedHat does on Gluster, Ceph, and all of their other technologies. RedHat changing this one thing about RHEL would radi

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