tylerl

21 ms·

151.
by tylerl 8y ago
You kinda have the right idea with the commoditization behind k8s, but I don't think you seen just how deep it goes. Every cloud platform needs its own management layer to make the hardware infrastructure useful, and it's at this
152.
by tylerl 8y ago
Still don't know how to pronounce it.
153.
by tylerl 8y ago
Well, THERE'S your problem! If you are doing http/json between microservices then you are definitely holding it wrong. Do yourself a favor and use protobuf/grpc. It exists specifically for this purpose, specifically because w
154.
by tylerl 8y ago
While your opinion is popular, especially among privacy enthusiasts, it's also inconsistent with reality. Google isn't spying on you. They don't give a damn who you are. This may come as a blow, but your browsing history is
155.
by tylerl 8y ago
Yeah no. It's because the development model is part of the product for things like chromium and Android. You can add to your list a number of other codebases; kubernetes has it's source of truth at GitHub, for example. These all a
156.
by tylerl 8y ago
Yeah, if those are your deal breakers, then you seem to be a prime candidate for the "pay for your own damn resources" tier of pricing model, that way you can have whatever you want.
157.
by tylerl 8y ago
"No longer..."? No, it never was possible. The two systems use the same underlying infrastructure but for different purposes, which leads to a frustrating interplay of technical constraints and security/privacy controls.
158.
by tylerl 8y ago
Agreed. This was like studying the effect of food quality on mental function by having participants solve addition problems while eating one of: a Skittle, a carrot, or a Tylenol.
159.
by tylerl 8y ago
Do you have performance numbers, especially in comparison to json1? Wondering how much benefit you get from a binary encoding scheme.
160.
by tylerl 8y ago
I just checked my LastPass acct... I have over 1600 passwords saved. I don't see this as a problem. It doesn't slow anything down, it doesn't add complexity to my life. It's not unsafe in any way. It's fine.
161.
by tylerl 8y ago
Well... They CAN be voted out... Its a vote that's not regularly held, you have to be personally nominated for being voted out, and you need a 2/3 majority of the Senate to vote against you...
162.
by tylerl 8y ago
Nobody gets to just "do away with software patents," because that'd be a legislative procedure, and an uphill battle in a snowstorm even understand the best of circumstances. Take a quick glance at what the US legislative pro
163.
by tylerl 8y ago
Yeah... 2019 is the Year of ARM On The Desktop. As is 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022... It's totally happening for reals this time. Just look at .. like .. Raspberry Pi...
164.
by tylerl 8y ago
It's actually worse than that: Ships that transport goods or passengers between US ports must be US-registered, owned by US citizens, built in the US, and operated by US residents. It's a bit of exceptionally protectionist legisla
165.
by tylerl 8y ago
> Maybe I'm overly paranoid but I choose to manually copy my passwords out of my manager into the login form. Holy crap, don't do that. You're eliminating the primary benefit of using a password manager. Browser integrated
166.
by tylerl 8y ago
Actually this is necessary in order to support federated auth. Password managers have already figured out how to support this transparently, so it's a non-issue anymore... Including even Chrome's built in manager, which is not exa
167.
by tylerl 8y ago
Splitting username and password across two different steps: Google recently switched to this model/workflow, but for good reason. They introduced support for integration with third-party authentication (using SAML) so that you could au
168.
by tylerl 8y ago
Well. You showed them, then. I'm sure someone will notice.
169.
by tylerl 8y ago
My experience, and the experience of everyone I've talked to, is that Google support is amazing if you pay for it, and nearly non-existent if you don't.
170.
by tylerl 8y ago
If you check the profile page someone else screenshotted below, it says he started as a "founding partner and co-lead of Area 120", which is a an internal startup incubator. Whatever he worked on while there is anyone's guess
171.
by tylerl 8y ago
What about them? Don't use HTTP/3 if you don't want encryption. The whole point of HTTP/3 is that it doesn't treat TLS as a separate layer, that it tightly binds parts of the two protocols to allow more efficient us
172.
by tylerl 8y ago
You mean like repl.it or skulpt or ... actually there's a few different option with different features, but doing python in the browser has been a thing for many years.
173.
by tylerl 8y ago
It's dumb that I actually have to say this.... But chrome isn't actually killing URLs or even taking steps toward killing URLs, despite the clickbait story title. Instead they're taking steps toward better identifying fraud.
174.
by tylerl 8y ago
Apple is willing to "work on" any technology that might affect them, but you can't read a lot into their participation, and it certainly doesn't imply and intent to adopt. Also, Apple is an extremely siloed company in te
175.
by tylerl 8y ago
TL;DR: The new QUIC standard being produced changes the way in which certain HTTP concepts are encoded; it's not just an added layer upon which existing HTTP/2 bits can written. Because the format changes, the protocol number must
176.
by tylerl 8y ago
Safety-critical services like police, military, and yes, air traffic control, are not allowed to go on strike. Everyone who's working without pay is also not allowed to strike. Everyone else who is not getting paid are not expected to
177.
by tylerl 8y ago
>> Rank and file programmers at the top tier tech companies now make $300 to $400 thousand per year. That is absurdly false. To be generous, let's pretend he's only talking about FAANG programmers, rather than startups. Ac
178.
by tylerl 8y ago
Apparently certain residential building codes have air-freshness provisions: I recently added A/C cooling to a previously heat-only house, and I took the opportunity to ask the company to explain some quirks in the existing system, lik
179.
by tylerl 8y ago
The difference is that traditional "free" governments don't maintain the entrenchment of existing political officials and the competitive dominance of their own domestic industry as a defensive justification for using their l
180.
by tylerl 8y ago
Watching YouTube. All 995 of them are watching YouTube.

More ›