shanemhansen

7 ms·

31.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
This is a complete shot in the dark but wild speculation is fun. If atop had a buffer overflow when reading a process name (changeable at runtime using $0 in perl for example) this would be the kind of issue I expect. Similarly, some other
32.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I used to live in a suburb. I met people the same way you meet people anywhere: common interests. A dozen or so people with dogs met at the park every day. We knew each other, watched each other's houses/pets on vacation, and some
33.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
So ChromeOS and also the OS for GKE are still basically built this way.
34.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
Don't forget: Writely: Google didn't make Google docs. Android: Google didn't make Android. Alphabet is great at marketing themselves as makers. But what they really excel at is finding great ideas in the wild and making them
35.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I disagree. As a former googler, that company has never had a problem creating IP. It has a problem executing on that tech to create great products. It has a real problem with canning any project that doesn't have a billion users withi
36.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I would like to live in this world. If for no other reason than the idea of teams frequently declaring "bug bankruptcy" or the frequent use of "stale bots" to ignore issues that I haven't nagged about enough recentl
37.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
The nice thing about Google Takeout is that sometimes, if you retry often enough, it works. The frequent failures to generate my takeout are annoying though.
38.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
Well at the VM level live migration and vmotion have been around for a while. I've watched a VM get migrated while ping is running without missing a single packet. CRIU is used lots of places for Linux processes but in my experience is
39.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
Well I know it's not directly the answer to your question, but the article mentions that in practice a partitioned cache increases bandwidth by 4%. Which at the scale of billions of web browsers is actually pretty bad.
40.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
In my opinion the benefits of domain consolidation outweigh the costs. Using a bunch of domains like a.static.com,b.static.com etc was really only helpful when the limit on connections to a domain was like 2. Depending on the browser those
41.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I agree. Even within those types there are some types of rides that are massively different. In MTB you have XC (cross country) which can be more about distance and grit. These bikes are lighter and have less suspension because you don&#x27
42.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I empathize because I literally just finished healing from an injury that came within millimeters of killing me because I followed someone into an area that I wasn't prepared for. The first hospital I went to, after doing X-rays said I
43.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
This title is so bad it's basically a lie. Better title: spinal cord injuries from mountain biking in BC exceed other high risk sports. The terrain in that area and parks include things like a lot of 30 foot tall one foot wide wood wal
44.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I think you are right. But a gentler answer is that if you don't know what you need to do the hike, you ask around for best practices and probably end up following some that are overengineered. The people like you during your hike, in
45.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I've taken a similar approach to the literal problem. Look I've backpacked in Peru and Iceland and spent enough time mountain biking and hiking and stuff. I'm an adequate hiker. There's probably not one sport where I hav
46.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
My information is probably out of date but historically yes. Also historically operating systems other than Linux were pretty iffy. I know you can run BSD on AWS for example.
47.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
It depends on if your tools make it easy. For example in Go the default http client and server basically just enable HTTP/2 by default. My understanding is that bradfitz championed that.
48.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I recently left Google and I do miss blaze. I'm working on some stuff that's rust and wasm and typescript and there are containers and I'm very tempted to use bazel for basically correct caching and stuff. But even as a xoogl
49.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
It can be surprising to be on the other end of something and see the lack of sympathy. I went on a group hike once and somehow ended up telling people that my house had been broken into. It was a bummer. Actual monetary damages about 10k, b
50.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
Google is my former employer and this statement isn't referring to stuff I heard while employed there. But after I left, I heard a that alot of the poor performance of Cloud Run is just plain old oversubscribed shared core e2 stuff.
51.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I saw this used from time to time at Google. There were occasional utility SRE notebooks (colabs). Also the cloud support team seemed to make more use of them.
52.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I think I was very unclear. I didn't mount anything, the docker daemon by default is accessible over http (over a unix domain socket rather than the typical TCP). I was proposing that this persons web app not do any sort of subprocess
53.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
That would work but wouldn't making http requests to the docker socket itself be a little easier? Example: curl --silent --unix-socket /run/user/1000/docker.sock http://v1.41/version From: h
54.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
Well if you use apt you might be in luck. There's a bunch of apt transports. I don't know the maturity of them but you can google apt-transport-debtorrent, apt-transport-s3, and one for ipfs. https://github.com/Jaq
55.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
It's weirdly specific but I remember old versions of go caused that error. The final packet (close_notify) to close the connection was set with the wrong error level.
56.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
This seems like a reasonable use of resources and time? I'm assuming the British Museum has been around a bit longer than 5 years and hopefully plans on being around longer than 5 years. Maybe than can hire a couple people. [edit] rem
57.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I'm working on something in a similar space. It's not as mysterious as people make it sound: You do caching so you don't always have to go back to the DB is the main thing. The other interesting capability is light scripting
58.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
> You have been blocked! If you are not a malicious actor, please update your web browser to the latest version to access this website. If the problem persists, please contact support. Unfortunate. I think that these days the scammers ha
59.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
I recently upgraded my home network and realized my laptop had just gigabit Ethernet. So I bought a couple 2.5G USB 3 adapters and confirmed: iperf3 reports 2.5 gigabit between my laptop and desktop connected to the same switch. Much cheape
60.
by shanemhansen 2y ago
Killedbymeta.com when?

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