tmikaeld

40 ms·

601.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
Why was enabling DNSSEC a bad idea? Clearly the origin registrar isn't handling DNSSEC requests properly, but the OP should still be able to revert to non-DNSSEC without issues.
602.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
Compared to Cloudflare, they're slow unless you use their premium providers. But that just makes sense, cheap peering and storage = low prices.
603.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
It’s a hosted service, not open source. The “pods” that run are open source
604.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
The problem is more on the revenue sources/use cases for proxmox, shared hosting and cheap containers from turnkeylinux. If the margins and use cases are not enterprise enough, there’s not enough margins to pay for licenses/suppor
605.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
Yes, I saw the smaller pricing, the problem is that businesses often prefer a metered approach, but I also understand that subscription support makes it easier to afford having support personel on a salary, which is much harder when it&#x27
606.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
Really nice that they adapt the proxmox model for support, it's worked excellent for us in our labs. It would have been nice to have emergency tickets as an option though, even if it costs hundreds per ticket. Because small businesses
607.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
It's just an encrypted blob that's uploaded, not your passwords. There's a self-hosted alternative, but even so, I'd trust them to handle server security better since, since it's their speciality. I'd suggest a
608.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
I guess their biggest competitor will be Cloudflare Tunnels with Access, which does the same thing and more, for free.
609.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
It rather shows that they protect the user from mullvad itself being a privacy leak, which shows that they stand by their principles.
610.
by tmikaeld 4y ago
Since Apple have full control over each Mac's hardware, couldn't they within a quite narrow average know how much power is consumed? You also have hardware control chips like the T1/T2 that could help narrow this down even fu
611.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
That sharp one is something I've missed and it also does Ionization, impressive lifetime, thanks for sharing that.
612.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
From the article, there doesn't seem to be much of a conclusion rather than more studies are needed, since the technology is poorly understood. And I agree, the idea is that ionization happens naturally, it does, especially after light
613.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Smaller Ionizers release really small amounts of ozone, airdog isn’t mainly using ionizing, the bigger filter is the electrostatic one. Ozone machines are dangerous though, but it’s no secret. You really shouldn’t use any ionizer in a non v
614.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
HEPA really isn’t good, the way hepa filters are manufactured and discarded is really bad for the environment. A better alternative is electro static and ionizing filters that are cleanable, like airdog provides. The tech isn’t new, but th
615.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Was looking for the same thing, what does this mean for Ruby performance?
616.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Yeah, but they didn’t upgrade in 2017, they upgraded now, it’s in the first sentence. They had ample opportunity to migrate
617.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Baidu migrated from an old MySQL cluster to CockroachDB for their 40TBs of databases, now runs on 20 clusters. When does it stop being experimental to you? https://www.cockroachlabs.com/customers/
618.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Seems to be around 1784$/monthly according to the pricing calculator
619.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
How come you didn't consider a distributed database like CochroachDB, instead of Postgres?
620.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
I've yet to see such a system (in production) except for Sonic, but sonic doesn't allow for full-text search only search on a key-by-key basis.
621.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
It can, but that would be slow and cost would be prohibitive.
622.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
But we're talking petabytes of text comments and an index of that would be a lot larger. How do you access that data fast enough to enable search?
623.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
That's kind of my point, Solr and Lucene put the index in memory.
624.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Sure you can do that, but that's a hefty price per user.
625.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Interesting, I wonder what they used for the search database, since that enormous amount of text can't fit in RAM, it would have to be partitioned & sharded in something like Scylla DB
626.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
There’s already an e-commerce platform that does this, before stripe http://www.plugnpaid.com And with a lot more features
627.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Have you seen Tilt Five? https://www.tiltfive.com/ It's board-games, but in augmented reality and multi-player, to give it a "spin".
628.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
They're pushing too many new features every year and the switch to ARM must have been a huge rewrite on top of that.. Really don't envy the pressure those devs must be under.
629.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Aah, Dial up internet! I was looking for a modem, not AOL
630.
by tmikaeld 5y ago
Where's that 56k modem? :-( Thought it looked familiar, 9th time this is posted on HN.

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