tedchs

15 ms·

121.
by tedchs 12y ago
You might be surprised to learn the Linux Kernel is on Github: https://github.com/torvalds/linux
122.
by tedchs 12y ago
Has libcontainer[1] been considered as a minimal Docker alternative? [1] https://github.com/docker/libcontainer
123.
by tedchs 12y ago
I was really hoping for some concrete app-development lessons learned. For example, was it important to target old/low-end versions of phones? The article both says SMS is a lowest-common-denominator, but also that smartphones are mo
124.
by tedchs 12y ago
URL fails to load with a redirect loop.
125.
by tedchs 12y ago
That seems like a pretty low size to me... how are people getting around this when they need to handle >1.2GB of data on Node?
126.
by tedchs 12y ago
If the folks behind Haskell want it to be used in an enterprise environment, I would think they'd want to release their own RPMs for recent version of RHEL/CentOS/SUSE.
127.
by tedchs 12y ago
In general if you're going to run CentOS or RHEL, you need to either be ready for operating within their versions of packages, or for a lot of pain. Unfortunately the tradeoff between "stability" and "new" is prett
128.
by tedchs 12y ago
I don't understand the 4 downvotes. The blogger himself says "However, we still haven't figured out exactly why Google is blocking Inbox on Firefox. That the application is not working, seems to not be fully true."
129.
by tedchs 12y ago
tl;dr: here are a couple stabs at why, but I still don't know.
130.
by tedchs 12y ago
Not sure why this is needed, the network stack is usually broken on Windows out of the box.
131.
by tedchs 12y ago
On Google Cloud Platform, there is a new service called Google Container Engine (currently in alpha). It uses Kubernetes to manage Docker containers, running on Google Compute Engine. You could also run Kubernetes on EC2 if you wanted to.
132.
by tedchs 12y ago
This actually looks pretty interesting. I appreciate their FAQ has a great answer to "What is ArangoDB and for what kind of applications is it designed for?" -- more projects need to offer this kind of statement. https:/&#x
133.
by tedchs 12y ago
If you're interested in work at the south pole, There are a few companies that have contacts down there, such as Scientific Research Corporation, and Lockheed Martin. http://www.lockheedmartin.com/us/products/
134.
by tedchs 12y ago
No thanks. This is how the stereotypical "starving artist", but it also sounds like a great way to burn out quickly. I'd rather work at an actual job for ~2 years and stockpile 20-30k in cash, then live like a normal (but s
135.
by tedchs 12y ago
Here in the Southeast, we call them "Palmetto Bugs". Maybe a rename to PalmettoDB? :)
136.
by tedchs 12y ago
If you register your domain with Google Domains (their new registrar service), you get email forwarding for free.
137.
by tedchs 12y ago
SPDY is an alternative to HTTP that avoids at least Verizon's carrier shenanigans.
138.
by tedchs 12y ago
Warning, the outcome of all those words seems to be "We tried to find out, but we still don't know if there has been or could be an impact".
139.
by tedchs 12y ago
On my Verizon Moto X (Android), the header is not visible if I use the Chrome feature "Reduce data usage", but it is visible if I disable that feature or, ironically, use Incognito mode. This feature causes non-SSL, non-Incognito
140.
by tedchs 12y ago
Anybody know of a good open source Mailinator like tool?
141.
by tedchs 12y ago
FYI it looks like who.is fixed the XSS bug.
142.
by tedchs 12y ago
This would be great if a) bikes didn't already often ride 2+ feet from the edge of the road, and b) some roads weren't so narrow that putting my car 3' from the edge of the road would put my side mirror in the opposite lane.
143.
by tedchs 12y ago
The "body scanners" do not use X-rays. They use millimeter waves, which are totally different. Most importantly, millimeter waves are non-ionizing and therefore safe, unlike X-rays.
144.
by tedchs 12y ago
Having done both, I have a few comments. Primarily, I hate to tell you, but Linode is now a "cloud" provider; "Cloud Hosting" is the headline on their homepage. - Nothing stops you from running your full stack on a singl
145.
by tedchs 12y ago
Article says the FBI located the server by entering "miscellaneous" input into the Silk Road login page, which at some point disclosed an IP address. I wonder if they got the Web server to throw a 500 or similar error, that rende
146.
by tedchs 12y ago
Would you be willing to share more about what's in CoreOS that you feel like shouldn't be?
147.
by tedchs 12y ago
CoreOS is not a drop-in replacement for Ubuntu; migrating to it requires re-deploying your services inside Docker containers. I would think you might want to run your service implementations in parallel and then cut over later. Can you not
148.
by tedchs 12y ago
For a company, I would look at a pair of small Juniper SRXes (e.g. SRX240), optionally with clustering enabled.
149.
by tedchs 12y ago
I was about to replace my home router, and I looked a Ubiquity AP. Unfortunately I did not see on their web site that any of their products will act as a "broadband router" i.e. switching + routing + NAT + SPF. It seemed the ide
150.
by tedchs 12y ago
> sometimes amounting to over 100 gigabytes each second. So that's 800 gigabits per second, nearly a Tbps. Which is a lot of network throughput. Although this is not impossible, it seems surprisingly high, and I wonder if the ar

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