tutfbhuf

42 ms·

421.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
> That's the easy thing with ZFS, just add the disks as new VDEVs What are the drawbacks of this approach and why can't I just add additional drives to an existing VDEV?
422.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Let's say I build such a system and in 2 years from now, I want to add another 20 disks, is that possible too?
423.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
I mean practically speaking. Lets say I actually were to buy 100 x 10TB drives. I know that I can span a ceph cluster across those drives (e.g. CERN has created some 30PB cluster in the past). Can I use 100 drives in a RAID-Z? I'm aski
424.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Kind of hijacking this conversation, but what is your opinion about istio vs linkerd?
425.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Okay, if I'm not allowed to compare them directly, what are their different use cases?
426.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
What are the limits of ZFS, can it scale up to the petabyte range like Ceph?
427.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
How about WebAssembly? Whats your size limit for that?
428.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Why don't you span a ceph cluster across your servers and combine all these 8 TB drives into one big pool. Then you could sell it as cloud storage with freely configurable storage sizes.
429.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Fair enough, let me try again: https://chess.stackexchange.com/a/24946 > The most comprehensive and recent publication I've found related to this question is The relationship between cognitive ability and chess
430.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Well, if by your definition a flat .txt file is considered to be a database then yes.
431.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
I would find it better if he'd add something like an auto accept pull request bot, that allows you to append a single url (with validation check + rate limiting) to a file, that will be read by the url shortener + auto deploy on new ma
432.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Sure, but I would also like to consider the prep time + starting and landing. So lets assume, you call an helicopter pilot and a lambo driver at night up out of their bed, both lets say 20 km far away, in the middle of the night. For this d
433.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23888814 > GM Hikaru Nakamura famously took the Mensa online IQ test and scored a very average 102 His elo peak rating is 2816. Just one example for an extraordinary strong player wit
434.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Congratulations that's a great achievement. I think that almost everyone should be able to achieve a solid 2000 elo rating, with enough dedication over the years. Doing tactics puzzles is one of the most important factors for fast impr
435.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
I wonder what would be the maximum distance where a Lamborghini is actually faster than a helicopter (assuming there's almost no traffic e.g. at night).
436.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
For example: https://stackoverflow.com/a/373188 > Wikipedia seems to be 30000 to 70000 [requests] per second spread over 300 servers So 2k is not unusual for bigger news sites, that may or may not employ a (few) rai
437.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
> You're missing the point. Well, your claim is that the author has missed the point, because I just quoted the authors point and his intended purpose. So I guess we both agree.
438.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
For example a newspaper with customizable content, 1 petabyte (70% video) per month and avg. 2k request per second.
439.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
From your README.md: > pydis is an experiment to disprove some of the falsehoods about performance and your comment: > The point I am trying to make is that, Python with C extensions can be as considerably performant as C code for net
440.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
No, because you'd rely on the fact that the time critical execution paths in your python application happens to be in C. This is clearly not true in general and therefore pydis just demonstrates a special case.
441.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
But therefore you need perl, gnuplot and feedgnuplot, the latter isn't even available via package manager on my distro.
442.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
For files that big I often find myself switch back to vi. However, vi also has its limits. If the files are really huge, then grep, head, tail and awk are my best friends.
443.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
One important example is eBPF. I think we will see many interesting turning incomplete eBPF kernel space programs in the future.
444.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Maybe rust in hindsight was the first language to introduce the borrow checker as an real alternative to either manual memory management or garbage collection. Maybe we will see a kick-off language based on rust that is much simpler, includ
445.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
> The only place Go has a word, indirectly, is if we happen to make use of either Docker or Kubernetes. My point here is that, this is already a big place and it's likely to increase, although Docker might be replaced sooner than la
446.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Basically everything related to cloud computing is written in Go nowadays. As long as there is kubernetes, containers and cloud there will be Go. I would say Go is at least here to stay for the next decade or two. For rust I would like to s
447.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
What's your WPM?
448.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
I would like to have an editor like this but with native vim, emacs, nano, ... modes, so that the user can decide on how to use his blazingly fast terminal editor in an all-in one ecosystem.
449.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
I wish they had a lecture about Ceph.
450.
by tutfbhuf 6y ago
Never.

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