tazjin

65 ms·

811.
by tazjin 9y ago
No, those don't contain the same information. Our Kontemplate repository contains the state of an entire cluster, including all versions and all configuration. A tag value is a single piece of mutable data that is in no relation to
812.
by tazjin 9y ago
When you update a Kubernetes deployment in the API directly you're essentially modifying a global variable. If you do this as the result of some imperative process (e.g. a CI pipeline), you don't have any record telling you what t
813.
by tazjin 9y ago
Slightly offtopic from what the article focuses on, but the thing that bothers me about all these built-in CI/CD things in software like Gitlab is that people seem to be perfectly content with building an artifact and then just ... pus
814.
by tazjin 9y ago
Some loose thoughts: A lot of this boils down to figuring out a delegation model that works for Elm. Does the BDFL of the language really also need to be the only person maintaining core libraries? The only person maintaining project commun
815.
by tazjin 9y ago
It's an interesting topic. We use Elm at work, but I don't work with frontend development so I don't have a lot of hands-on experience with it. From following a few of those Reddit thread (the linked one and also [1] about a
816.
by tazjin 9y ago
> the rest of them share non-trivial programs freely Heh. Most Scheme dialects don't even have source compatibility despite implementing the same standards. Common Lisp lets you write portable (between different CL implementations)
817.
by tazjin 9y ago
I think there is a market for it, but a large number of consumers feel "held hostage" by technology. They're just being told that they can't have this feature anymore, and then all the major companies remove it simultane
818.
by tazjin 9y ago
The SSH access is actually not hidden behind a switch. When you connect a reMarkable into your computer it identifies as an ethernet adapter and assigns you an IP over DHCP, you can then access SSH on the device via that IP. This is what th
819.
by tazjin 9y ago
That's opposition to one extreme of the spectrum, which doesn't necessarily place him at the (perceived) other end. As a very contrived analogy, you can dislike iOS and not be an Android fan.
820.
by tazjin 9y ago
What do you mean by "normal" techies? Everyone who is here is a "normal" techie. Sure, skill levels and focus areas vary but there's common shared interests. Actionable things come out of the conference when someone
821.
by tazjin 9y ago
https://events.ccc.de/congress/2017/Fahrplan/
822.
by tazjin 9y ago
Have you considered using evil-mode?
823.
by tazjin 9y ago
Some IDEs may offer better language-specific features than the community-supported emacs modes, however I haven't found an IDE that actually does the editing (and displaying) of text as well as emacs. In particular all the little modes
824.
by tazjin 9y ago
tig supports only a small subset of the magit functionality. It's useful if you don't have an emacs at hand and quickly want to explore a git repository, but that's about it.
825.
by tazjin 9y ago
Here in Norway it's common for apartment buildings that have parking spots to have electric chargers outside and that seems to be working fine.
826.
by tazjin 9y ago
> it's a really weird way of thinking about things compared to languages like Java, Python This depends on your background. I have a very hard time thinking about procedural behaviour and state mutations, Erlang's (and other fu
827.
by tazjin 9y ago
I clicked a few of those links and they were mostly instances of the word "race" appearing as part of, for example, "Traceable". Somewhere on the second page I found a brief mention of a data race in rustc itself (that w
828.
by tazjin 9y ago
Same for me, I've also enabled all the experimental webrender flags on both private and work machines and have had basically no issues at all for the last weeks. It's actually almost slightly uncanny how well it's working.
829.
by tazjin 9y ago
It "solves" it by not doing any of the things that you'd expect a modern language's compiler to do. In my opinion the time wasted debugging Go issues that could have been statically prevented is better spent waiting for
830.
by tazjin 9y ago
Sorry if this was unclear: It's a client that they specifically wrote to talk to their own services, and they're releasing it to their customers as an official way to talk to their own services. It could not talk to their own serv
831.
by tazjin 9y ago
> So Amazon could easily have tested their client on 3rd party servers and still not spotted the problem This would still be a red flag, as the service in question is their instance metadata service that provides authentication tokens. S
832.
by tazjin 9y ago
Amazon has a difficult time with the HTTP standard sometimes. Last time I had to touch an AWS project we discovered a bug[1] in the C++ code backing a Java library (sic). They had implemented their own HTTP client, but forgot to add the &qu
833.
by tazjin 9y ago
Welcome to the JavaScript ecosystem.
834.
by tazjin 9y ago
The fuck-ups aren't just on the browser vendor site. The entire front-end ecosystem is currently worse than enterprise Java at its peak and the quality issues stem from all sides.
835.
by tazjin 9y ago
> I've never seen anyone microdose LSD or take Ketamine for Depression, hell, most of my coworkers don't even smoke marijuana recreationally or otherwise. Or maybe they don't tell you.
836.
by tazjin 9y ago
What's the alternative? Lets assume there is some sort of physical process involved that we don't understand or even know about (unlikely), it would still be part of the physics that govern our universe.
837.
by tazjin 9y ago
I don't think OpenBSD people are interested in the kind of service that has to start as root and drop privileges just to play music ;-)
838.
by tazjin 9y ago
That article says exactly what I said :) They linked to search results - in fact for multiple (opposing) candidates - from their old leaks.
839.
by tazjin 9y ago
The Fillon leaks were not from Wikileaks as far as I know. Wikileaks Twitter shows that they linked to a search result for "Fillon" in their old releases, which they often do for current topics.
840.
by tazjin 9y ago
> Questions such as yours makes me realize that a lot of go developers don't even understand what is the purpose of generic programming. While this sounds a bit condescending I know exactly what you mean. There seems to be some sort

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