ses1984

70 ms·

931.
by ses1984 7y ago
It's not like you can just fit all of Amazon's load on existing carriers, they would probably need to put more trucks on the road if they absorbed Amazon's load.
932.
by ses1984 7y ago
I'm not that great in golang but I don't understand why you "must" not consult the error first in this situation: >First they must record the number of bytes read into the buffer, reslice the buffer, process that data
933.
by ses1984 7y ago
Boomers I know can't even conceive of how privacy has been eroded. Sure they won't share cc numbers with ecommerce sites but they have no problem giving up every detail of their life to facebook.
934.
by ses1984 7y ago
I'm not sure what your point is. The original post I responded to was saying that all information in sport is public, unlike boardroom meetings, and then ask if reading a quarterly report is the same as being in the boardroom, which it
935.
by ses1984 7y ago
Ok and? Is the report the same as being there?
936.
by ses1984 7y ago
My brother in law is a physical therapist. He was recently flown first class to treat a starting NFL quarterback. Do you think what transpired during that appointment is public?
937.
by ses1984 7y ago
>in sport, all the information is out in the open LOL.
938.
by ses1984 7y ago
>Don't eat after 8pm. Skip the breakfast. How easy is that That's the easy part of your regime. No meat, no dairy, no refined carbs is the hard part. Actually no meat is easy, the other two are harder for me.
939.
by ses1984 7y ago
Except when would you have to? Please describe something you did that was complicated and hard to debug in systemd.
940.
by ses1984 7y ago
Can't say I agree completely, actually I'm pretty insulted. People pursue careers for reasons other than pure greed. My sister is a doctor and a professor and has contributed far more to society than I have as man or a father. I d
941.
by ses1984 7y ago
Can you give an example of something more complicated in systemd? If I ever had to do anything like that, I would just do it in a different layer, like have a simple systemd unit pointing to a complicated init script that contains the logic
942.
by ses1984 7y ago
Your ssh rc is stored locally, to be executed on remote servers, right? Locally you have a home dir, but you don't on the remote.
943.
by ses1984 7y ago
What if you don't have a home directory on an ephemeral server?
944.
by ses1984 7y ago
"the system" is shrinking. Our ci/cd, logging, monitoring, and alerting infrastructure is outsourced, our databases our outsourced, and our apps are deployed on stateless vms, a couple steps away from a managed container plat
945.
by ses1984 7y ago
I just can't conceive of how init could be extinguished, or how life would be worse in any way for me if I was never forced to deal with init again. What's the bad angle? Do I actually have skin in this game I didn't realize?
946.
by ses1984 7y ago
Honestly there have been zero angry sysadmins in the picture. Actually very few if any sysadmins in the picture since 2016. Anything I touch that requires sysadmins is outsourced one way or another, either via managed services like rds or i
947.
by ses1984 7y ago
If you do `sudo apache start` in production, how do you do it? Log in to the server and type it in? What about log and metrics agents, how do you start and configure those? Also why are you so judgemental? I don't want Debian and rhel
948.
by ses1984 7y ago
As an end user, meaning a web app developer, I actually like systemd a lot. I perceive the software quality to be good enough. I've used it in production since 2014 and encountered zero bugs. It does seem to me to be vastly simpler com
949.
by ses1984 7y ago
Most species don't really need to be tested because their chromosomes are different enough to make it obvious their offspring would be infertile, right? Of course if hybrids are infertile they would be considered different species. If
950.
by ses1984 7y ago
Wow, I never realized my intuition was off by so much. Speed of light in vacuum is still about 16ms between coasts, which is orders of magnitude worse than I thought. I thought most latency came from routers and switches but a significant p
951.
by ses1984 7y ago
The speed of light is really fast, Google has fiber connecting all of its data centers, I think viable data centers for game streaming overlap more than you think, it's limited by how much bandwidth Google can spare between data center
952.
by ses1984 7y ago
You don't need AGI to do serious damage. I think it's just easier for the layperson to reason about the ethics and implications of AGI than it is to reason about how various simpler ML models can be combined by bad actors to affec
953.
by ses1984 7y ago
It's a bit more specific actually: this thing can't mate with that thing and produce viable offspring.
954.
by ses1984 7y ago
Seemingly random isn't random.
955.
by ses1984 7y ago
I still disagree. I used Linux almost exclusively because it made my job easier and I don't like switching between operating systems, and I use cloud services like Gmail and Dropbox. I also use the free version of onenote from ms. I ju
956.
by ses1984 7y ago
I think a significant number of Linux users don't care about this.
957.
by ses1984 7y ago
>Everyone understands that she may have been a victim in it. I think you might be being too generous with "everyone."
958.
by ses1984 7y ago
It doesn't. Being able to deal with different kinds of playlist would be good either way, whether YouTube controlled everything for you or some customization was possible by end users.
959.
by ses1984 7y ago
Playlists can be semantically different things. They can be "top 50 songs of 2018" or they can be "history of WW2 parts 1-50". It might make sense to recommend more than one video fron the first kind of playlist, but not
960.
by ses1984 7y ago
It all depends on if you have anything worth cracking. Sure, if your average hn reader encrypts a password db with a dirty four word phrase, that reader will be fine because no one is willing to rub two pennies together to crack that. On th

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