unilynx

32 ms·

301.
by unilynx 6y ago
> Stuff like this just proves that a large part of this job is just remembering a bunch of weird data points and knowing when to match this story to that problem. I've hit Nagle far in the past, and reading the title I thought &#x27
302.
by unilynx 6y ago
But think of all the bandwidth they’re saving! Reader mode works to read the site
303.
by unilynx 6y ago
I've resorted to adding my own firewall rules to the 'raw' table, which pretty much preempts all the rules Docker or the distribution inserts. It's not as powerful as the later tables in the chain (see https:/&#x2F
304.
by unilynx 6y ago
Google search didn't start out with ads either. It's part of why we moved from Altavista et al to Google.. Google News is still in hot waters with various governments. It's too early to start monitizing it.
305.
by unilynx 6y ago
These are hinted by high system% usage when your system is busy (ie higher than say 10%). If it looks cpu bound but spends a lot of time in the kernel thread switching or synchronization (eg mutexes) is happening too much.
306.
by unilynx 6y ago
It seems unlikely that Microsoft could ever move Windows over to a different kernel and save on development costs that way, because no suitable kernel seems in sight. For example the whole Handle and ACL infrastructure has no real equivalen
307.
by unilynx 6y ago
What was the new tech in ME ?
308.
by unilynx 6y ago
This is especially fun when combined with piping through tar, and adding pv in the mix for a transfer speed "progress" bar. Fastest way to transfer a collection of files on a local network and doesn't require temporary storag
309.
by unilynx 6y ago
This is also something that lacks in openapi - a standard way to describe websockets/SSE would be nice. Being able to listen for remote changes cuts down on API calls and leads to more responsive changes. (and ideally the webhook and w
310.
by unilynx 6y ago
PoissonVache is not a customer yet.
311.
by unilynx 6y ago
complex stuff like building cars?
312.
by unilynx 6y ago
Taking it down would leave us with w3schools, arguably a lot worse situation than letting the current MDN grow stale..
313.
by unilynx 6y ago
If you only upgrade when you need to, but not necessarily to the latest versions, odds are that whatever breakage is caused by the latest nodejs/npm/etc incompatibility has already been documented in issue trackers or stackoverflo
314.
by unilynx 6y ago
They had to sneak that one into IE through the MSXML library. http://web.archive.org/web/20070210004825/http://www.alexhop...
315.
by unilynx 6y ago
Scoped packages are still failing to install for us, so "was Down" in the title is unfortunately still a bit premature
316.
by unilynx 6y ago
I think this is specifically because random reads are scaling much better than writes, even though you won't see it on standard "that many MB/s" benchmarks where read is 'just' a few multiples of the write perf
317.
by unilynx 6y ago
A big part of why you can't freely distribute Maxmind's Lite databases is them trying to apply CCPA requirements. That law will affect open source solutions just as much.
318.
by unilynx 6y ago
Doesn't help as cloudflare wants you to host their name servers with them, so you can't flip any records if the DNS itself is in trouble, like it is now And changing DNS servers often takes many hours (or days, if .net is involved
319.
by unilynx 6y ago
digitalocean.com DNS (on cloudflare) is now resolving again. looks like several things are coming back now.
320.
by unilynx 6y ago
digitaloceans VPSes weren't down, but there do seem to be routing issues as TransIP can't reach DigitalOcean AMS3 (but it's all coming back now) Maybe the problem was somewhere on the AMS-IX
321.
by unilynx 6y ago
Will they also switch from oauth1 to oauth2 with this? (they already offer oauth2 for server to server, but as far as I know it's still on oauth1 for user authentication)
322.
by unilynx 6y ago
Even before the rollover it get's bad. I had a CI failure on 31 December 2018 for code which worked fine on 31 December 2017, because it was the first time for that code to have Dec 31 in week 1 of the next year. And last year someone
323.
Intel details its USB4-compliant Thunderbolt 4 standard(engadget.com)
9 points by unilynx 6y ago|0 comments
324.
by unilynx 6y ago
It has never been good practice to check before open - open first, then check. And if you're creating a file, use exclusive mode, don't check first. You're opening yourself up to a lot of race conditions otherwise, and this h
325.
by unilynx 6y ago
I don't see why, Brew just uses the standard compilation tools any other software on OSX uses, so it'll work the way any other tool works Brew either uses the system libraries (which still work) or compiles its own version (which
326.
by unilynx 6y ago
iOS may not have a central browser setting yet, but apps can still invoke other apps directly. Gmail on iOS uses that to offer a choice between Chrome and Safari, and offers to save your choice. It just tends to regularly forget that I told
327.
by unilynx 6y ago
Dear Google. If I promise to set Gmail as my default email client on iOS, will you then let me keep Safari as my default browser when clicking a link in that app?
328.
by unilynx 6y ago
> I have invested quite a bit into the Mac/Apple ecosystem. A big part of that reason was the longevity of the hardware, along with good resale values. Well, given that demand for x86 probably won't go away in 3-5 years and tha
329.
by unilynx 6y ago
I haven’t looked at the OpenBSD code but have built a system that uses a separate server to actually perform the certbot http challenge. The server needing the certificate just forwards the port 80 acme requests to the certbot server CSRs w
330.
by unilynx 6y ago
Is this safe (no spoilers) to read if I'm still in the first chapters of "Masters of Doom' ?

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