tutfbhuf

35 ms·

1. 391.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   I think that developers, albeit knowing about "don't reinvent the wheel", will do it nonetheless. I think psychological factors play a role here, like the "IKEA effect": > The IKEA effect is a cognitive bias in w
2. 392.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   For which filesystems is that case?
3. 393.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   Yup, in Arch even month, week and day is relevant.
4. 394.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   Fedora also has Wayland as default. If Debian had Btrfs as default, that would be an argument.
5. 395.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   Is Btrfs stable yet?
6. 396.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   Depends on the definition of quite often, but I very much agree with the middle part of your sentence.
7. 397.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   I do agree 100% with your last sentence. As for the other (non-default) cases, I think one have to make it very clear and be precise about why a backup is not needed or why the company decided against it.
8. 398.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   If that happens on your home computer - fine, lesson learned. But we are talking about production in a company. I'm pretty sure, that not anyone had to tell the boss: Sorry, I just deleted an important file from production without a ba
9. 399.▲
   by tutfbhuf 6y ago

   What irritates me is that he was willing to put so much effort into restoring the video file. Usually you would only do that if the files are important. But if the files are important, then you would definitely have a second copy of it (bac
10. 400.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Maybe one could create a full text search for Wikipedia out of this data. This would also allow us to easily gather statistical information from Wikipedia, e.g. how often does some word occur in Wikipedia. It would be great to have a Wikipe
11. 401.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    The author uploaded his plaintext dump here: https://www.kaggle.com/ltcmdrdata/plain-text-wikipedia-20201... it is 22 GB in 605 .json files.
12. 402.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Yes, because capitalism always finds ways to monetize, even on things that were thought to be free.
13. 403.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    I don't think that io_uring is a bad API, developers just have to start using it.
14. 404.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Thx segfaultbuserr for the detailed answer. I was wrong and I agree with you that IPFS gateways and Tor exits are two different things. Well, then we might need something like IPFS-over-Tor, using Tors anonymity features to make it more saf
15. 405.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    IPFS gateways are similar to Tor exit relays, they just route the traffic to the public internet. Tor exit relays still exist, and haven't been DCMAed out of existence so far. One could also imagine IPFS over Tor.
16. 406.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    True, but Go is far ahead in this important domain and it is an open question whether Java can catch up.
17. 407.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Well on GitHub this is already the case since quite some time.
18. 408.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    > databases (MySQL, MongoDB) We are heading towards distributed high available SQL and NoSQL databases (with Redis, Postgres and MySQL compatibility for easier migration) designed to work exceptionally well in cloud environments like Coc
19. 409.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    And in the cloud native world everything is on the Go track. Java were huge for big enterprise monoliths, but it seems like this is not what we are heading for in the future.
20. 410.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Well Android is a Linux distro with a kernel patchset for smartphones.
21. 411.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Yes, but it's pretty annoying nonetheless. https://outline.com/aS4yWR
22. 412.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Can we have a 10kb Club next?
23. 413.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    HN doesn't like bloat and things that are unnecessarily complex. If you add a few lines of JS without obfuscation, then no one's complaining.
24. 414.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    High-availability durable filesystem is a difficult problem to solve. It usually starts with NFS, which is a big huge single point of failure. Depending on the nature of the application this might be good enough. But if it's not, you&#
25. 415.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Does this work for YugabyteDB?
26. 416.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Frist spent some time and try to optimize. If that's too hard or time consuming for proper reasons, then scale up. If you see many long bars in htop on the biggest machine your provider has to offer, then scale out. Of course, you migh
27. 417.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    > and fiddling with kernel issues (USB attached SCSI) That's actually a good thing, the raspberry pi community uncovered a ton of issues over the years related to storage drives over USB, which has been or can now be patched in the
28. 418.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Has rsync.net ever considered Ceph and if yes, why decided against it in favour of ZFS?
29. 419.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    What type of connection do these system have (e.g. 10GbE) and how much latency? Would it be possible to span a ZFS Pool across multiple regions (us, europe, ...)?
30. 420.▲
    by tutfbhuf 6y ago

    Is there any official statement from the ZFS maintainers on when we can expect the Pull Request (RAID-Z expansion) to be merged?