sargun

61 ms·

661.
by sargun 11y ago
Wait, you need human moderators between the customer and the bot? Why?
662.
by sargun 11y ago
What prevents you from using GCE or AWS and running chunks of your applications near the edge?
663.
by sargun 11y ago
I'm still unsure why people start projects with C, or C++ (or other unsafe languages), that do not need it. I totally understand that there are use cases where C++ and C make sense. In my mind, these use cases are quite limited though
664.
by sargun 11y ago
I wont talk to the benefits of using Azure versus AWS versus Google Cloud, but Azure's sales model is a bit different. If you're looking at Azure, and on HN, my guess is you're probably a startup, in which case you want to lo
665.
Ask HN: How are people doing networking in containers?
10 points by sargun 11y ago|2 comments
666.
by sargun 11y ago
It requires the trust of the DNS roots. Which is pretty neat actually: http://www.root-dnssec.org/ And it requires your registrar to not try to perform a malicious attack against you. But at that point, most registrars alre
667.
by sargun 11y ago
The upside of this is that we may have found a new way to cure different types of pain. A Nav1.7 blocker + low grade opioids seems to result in the same painlessness felt by people with this disease. Nav1.7 blockers are off the shelf: http
668.
by sargun 11y ago
Dell, HP, and Lenovo all got together to make a marketing push behind "PC Does What" ( http://www.pcdoeswhat.com/ ). It seems like they're embracing the name "PC"
669.
by sargun 11y ago
This seems wrong to me. This was the state of the art ~3 years ago. Now, I feel like all of the machines should be provisioned already with an OS, and a basic image, and a orchestration system like CoreOS / Mesos / Docker should s
670.
by sargun 11y ago
Riak, Postgresql, and Zookeeper are the only ones that never lost data. Consul, and etcd were mostly correct.
671.
by sargun 11y ago
I might suggest a new definition for "Big Data" - Data, whose size is greater than fits in one machine's memory.
672.
NASA built a plane that was flown by camera(aviation.stackexchange.com)
1 points by sargun 11y ago|0 comments
673.
by sargun 11y ago
The reason why most cloud services seem to work is because of economies of scale. Google compute engine will only ever represent a small percentage of their total server utilization, and all they've learned in serving Google.com, and s
674.
by sargun 11y ago
A couple things: 1. IPv6 completely removes the checksum you used to have in IPv4. So, now there is just the Ethernet FCS, and the TCP checksums. You should use IPv6. If you're not using IPv6, you're only hurting yourself, and the
675.
by sargun 11y ago
It's not store-and-forward vs. cut-through. It's whether or not the switch acts as a layer 3 device, or a layer 2 device. If it acts as a plain old layer 2 device, it can pass the packet, unmodified. As a layer 3 device, it modifi
676.
by sargun 11y ago
It turns out this is kind of already in the Linux Kernel. See here: https://lwn.net/Articles/614348/ You can tunnel TCP / IP / GRE, reasonably even Ethernet itself over UDP. This is actually really inter
677.
Can planes take off from a treadmill?(aviation.stackexchange.com)
1 points by sargun 11y ago|0 comments
678.
How drones deal with latency(aviation.stackexchange.com)
2 points by sargun 11y ago|0 comments
679.
by sargun 11y ago
You mean: # ~ \x90 What leads you to believe that's a stack smashing attempt?
680.
Poll: How long do you think until the bubble will pop?
3 points by sargun 11y ago|2 comments
681.
by sargun 11y ago
6 months
682.
by sargun 11y ago
12 months
683.
by sargun 11y ago
18 months
684.
by sargun 11y ago
24 months
685.
by sargun 11y ago
36+ months
686.
by sargun 11y ago
How so? The fundamental flaw was using timestamps.
687.
DCOS 1.1 is Generally Available(mesosphere.com)
3 points by sargun 11y ago|0 comments
688.
by sargun 11y ago
I'm pretty sure that this wont work. Auto Negotiation will fail. Without getting link pulses from the other side, the MII / PHY will show as down. More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonegotiation You
689.
Tech Talk: How Google Backs Up the Internet(youtube.com)
1 points by sargun 11y ago|0 comments
690.
by sargun 11y ago
ZMQ presents its own set of challenges, because it's typically implemented as a linked-in native library, and this presents some interesting safety problems. In a previous life, we tried out ZMQ as a replacement to RabbitMQ for a use-c

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