Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tiberious726
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
61.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
They haven't fixed raid 5 because no one serious uses parity raid in this decade. Try recruiting an Open source dev to write something that useless...
62.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Nearly all of the stories of unrecoverable data loss I've read involve someone discovering they have a problem, then trying the traditional ext/xfs recovery techniques before reading the docs, and thereby destroying their fs.
63.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
None for raid 1. They do it for raid 5/6 if you're a crazy person and want to run parity raid in 2024.
64.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
As someone who has used it in my day job since 2014, I find it around 5% believable. I've had nasty performance issues on old kernels, but never a single instance of unrecoverable data loss, and I've run it in plenty of pathologic
65.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Does anyone know if there is any way to get iOS's mail client to present a client cert? Or, barring that, any form of self-hosted MFA.
66.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Your users will complain if you don't give them at least 32 gigatonnes
67.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
I agree, but it doesn't matter who is to blame. It still doesn't work.
68.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
What are you talking about? It's well documentation and studied: https://www.amacad.org/publication/daedalus/syphilis-nature-...
69.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
He didn't catch syphilis until much after he wrote that ...
70.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
What synchronous processor can complete an instruction in anything other than a positive integer multiple of its clock?
71.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
This is hackernews, common lisp is the standard suggestion for personal projects. Especially if you found the debugging experience in Python lacking. It's not on your list, but definitely worth taking a look.
72.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Like this: https://www.cherryamericas.com/secure-board-1-0
73.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
It isn't. Before a chip has firmware loaded, it can't decode filesystems.
74.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
I've been running it on hundreds of servers in prod since once of the lead devs gave a talk at LinuxCon 2014 saying it was good to go. Had a few performance issues here and there, especially on older kernels, but never any data loss
75.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Defaults should favor safety over convenience. Fail fast and fail hard. Md-raid's defaults are simply wrong.
76.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Just that they're horrible at it
77.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
The dissents, not the opinion
78.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
If you don't have the new guys practice taking them apart and putting them back to together, how are they going to lean how to fix them?
79.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
No, you'd be surprised at all the random crap they put on the center channel nowadays. You just need an equalizer and use it to boost the frequencies of human speech. A lot of AVRs call this "dialogue enchancer", but you can
80.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Oh wow! Do happen to have a link to the old cert? I /really/ looked for a way for us to stay on centos when we started doing this kind of stuff.
81.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
If you were using centos for fedramp, unless you got a variance from the feds, you were not in compliance. No one actually paid to have NIST evaluate centos's binaries (evaluation/certification must be of the compiled binary, not
82.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Centos was never FIPS certified https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/cryptographic-module-validati...
83.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
It's not a course, but I definitely recommend the book "Deep C Secrets", I couldn't put it down, and had a similar feeling to being in a good, difficult, class.
84.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
The install medium had documentation loaded, and installing which forms of documentation you want to the persistent system is right in the installation guide
85.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
What are some examples of things that were in the leaks that were actually new information? PRISM is basically the only thing the Utah datacenter could have been used for back then. Cisco firmware having backdoors wasn't even really co
86.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
My x1c6 managed to cut into the e-DP cable inside its hinge when it was only three years old (right out of warranty). That was not a repair for the faint of heart (have to completely disassemble the monitor unit). One of the thunderbolt por
87.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
I'm not saying they're great, especially recently, but as another anecdotal point, I've been using nothing but ASUS boards in my personal systems since 2003 and have never had an issue with their hardware
88.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
They absolutely sold long lasting lightbulbs. There were horrible and no one bought them except for specialty scenarios. The standards were set around what could be sold as a standard lightbulb.
89.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
Sounds like their competitors need to advertise better
90.
▲
by
tiberious726
2y ago
From what I've seen, it's usually skimping on the heatsink over the rectifier.
More ›