Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tutfbhuf
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
19 ms
·
181.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> Any engineer worth his salt ... will build deep understanding and accumulate knowledge over the years. I won't deny that you could learn Nomad fast, but becoming an expert in some domain really takes some time.
182.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
I think operators are great and true to the k8s spirit. You describe your desired state (e.g. a postgres database) according to a CRD. And the operator will make your yaml definition become reality. I think the declarative approach is a big
183.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
If public cloud providers would offer Nomad, then it would only be a question of time until managed Nomad would be a thing. Managed _something_ does not mean it's "mind-bendingly complex", but rather that people don't wa
184.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
It's a thing of personal preference and requirements. I can easily see that there are requirements where Nomad is a better fit. However, I also have to say that Kubernetes has clearly won the battle a will be the safe choice for most c
185.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
Is it that this binary does some tricks to run on Linux, Mac, Windows, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, BIOS or does it really work on all operating systems including something like Plan 9 or even TempleOS? And does it run on different architectu
186.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
How about Thomson Reuters Eikon the next best cheaper Bloomberg Terminal? https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/052815/finan...
187.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> There is an easy way. Swap USDT to USDC on Curve. Deposit USDC on Coinbase. Convert USDC to USD on Coinbase. Withdraw USD. Then what is your explanation for why it is not possible to directly exchange USDT for USD, there must be a reas
188.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> and you may need an environment as large as your production one. Yes, but isn't that exactly what the author suggests?
189.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> In my experience, they're always wrong. In my experience, if someone claims that someone else is always wrong, then he is wrong.
190.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> You don't need hundreds of terabytes to run an app with test data. Well you could just mock the data and code, but then the according to the author: > "Run an individual service against mocks" doesn't count. A mo
191.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
Yup, I'll consider that.
192.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
I appreciate your effort, I also have a hacker spirit / hands on mentality for my own hobby projects. But in this case I simply cannot "sell" it to my team. We really need something already production ready with community sup
193.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
We use the Neo4j graph database quite extensively, so a Neo4j driver / client SDK would be nice. And for intra service messaging we need a google cloud pubsub client library.
194.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
Not yet, but I have it on my watchlist. I wait for wider (rust-like) adoption of Nim, because most of my programming tasks are heavily dependent on the ecosystem and requires a fair amount of libraries.
195.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
I think that the advantages of Svelte are not sufficient enough to make the community switch from React.
196.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
The biggest selling point of Crystal is being a very high level language, but at the same time very performant. Think of a Ruby variant with Go speed. I would like to have something similar for Python.
197.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> But is linking the right way to couple business logic from two different organisational units I think it's not, but I would like to hear other opinions.
198.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
When I started programming, linking was the only way of packaging software in mainstream computing, if it was so superior we wouldn't have moved away from it.
199.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> If the team can't rewrite their ball of mud as a new monolith, then what are the chances of successfully rewriting and changing architecture? Well sometimes there are very complex subsystems in the monolith and it's easier t
200.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
Let's assume mankind could create a machine that could crash the universe. Should we ever press the button to test it? And if the button is successful (the universe terminates), how would we get to know the result of the experiment?
201.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
Enough qualification for /r/theydidthemonstermath
202.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
The problem with the VM example is that in this case you can actually compare the VM behavior with your knowledge of real bare metal behavior and try to detect differences. But what if you have nothing to compare to. If you are inside a VM
203.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> don't have the physical rack space for the extra servers required for ceph Sure, it depends but the 140 drives (mentioned by secabeen) alone will take up a huge amount of space. Maybe I just wanted to point out that there might be
204.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
It depends on who you ask. I personally would like to have an answer to that question if it exists, but if it doesn't well that's okay too.
205.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
https://github.com/official-stockfish/Stockfish/blob/master/... Stockfish _is_ currently licensed under GPLv3. Chessbase is allowed to sell a modified copy, but only under the same license and they have
206.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
He did the monster math and calculated that the frame rate of the universe is 18 septillion FPS. Let's assume we are already in a game running with this FPS. Could we somehow prove that it's actually a simulation or disprove in th
207.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
But multiple nodes offers you resilience against node failures not just drive failures. And with Ceph you have the flexibility to add or remove single disks as you like. And you have multiple storage interface not just FS, but also S3 or bl
208.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> If you're doing a 20+ disk array ... Then you might want to consider ceph.
209.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> Can you even imagine a stack of one million catalogs? The stack would reach from earth to ISS multiple times.
210.
▲
by
tutfbhuf
6y ago
> How he’s ended up with so much karma He has 65728 karma because of his many posts since December 12, 2010, but his h-index (community impact) is very low compared to others: https://github.com/antontarasenko/smq&#x
More ›