vishvananda

12 ms·

91.
Hardcore Container Debugging(blogs.oracle.com)
1 points by vishvananda 9y ago|0 comments
92.
by vishvananda 9y ago
Author here. Usage of rust at Oracle is pretty nascent, but it is a large company and a few people are using it here and there.
93.
Building a Container Runtime in Rust(blogs.oracle.com)
9 points by vishvananda 9y ago|0 comments
94.
Show HN: Railcar – a container runtime in rust(github.com)
17 points by vishvananda 9y ago|2 comments
95.
The Curious Case of Pid Namespaces and How Containers Can Share Them(hackernoon.com)
7 points by vishvananda 9y ago|0 comments
96.
The Curious Case of Pid Namespaces and How Containers Can Share Them(hackernoon.com)
2 points by vishvananda 9y ago|0 comments
97.
by vishvananda 9y ago
One was a simplified runtime in c, similar to a stripped down version of systemd-nspawn. I can hopefully share the other one in a few weeks. I'm going through an open source approval process for it.
98.
by vishvananda 9y ago
I agree that rust will have an adoption problem amongst part-timers. Rust code is unreadable until you spend a few days with it and writing it requires a week or two of wrestling with the borrow checker. In contrast, one of the reasons I&#x
99.
by vishvananda 9y ago
Author of the go netlink library here. I've run into this issue a number of times. There has been conversation in the past about adding some kind of new runtime command like LockOSThread to prevent new threads from being spawned, but i
100.
by vishvananda 9y ago
My read of the documentation also indicates a large overlap with linkerd. Hopefully one of the creators is around and can do a compare/contrast.
101.
The Hydra Bug: Part I(medium.com)
2 points by vishvananda 9y ago|0 comments
102.
The Hydra Bug: Introduction(medium.com)
2 points by vishvananda 9y ago|0 comments
103.
by vishvananda 9y ago
I came across this recently. I had always wondered why I managed to find math so fascinating when most of my peers hated it. I think I was just lucky enough to see through the poor state of education into some of the magic underneath. For a
104.
by vishvananda 9y ago
Debugging is a valuable skill that some of us were lucky enough to pick up by chance. A friend recommended an excellent book that very nicely explains the process: "Debugging: The 9 Indispensable Rules for Finding Even the Most Elusive
105.
by vishvananda 9y ago
As one of the original authors of OpenStack and one of the top contributors, I may have a unique perspective. I think the OpenStack community made two related mistakes: 1. We thought that private clouds were generally valuable. In 2010 it s
106.
by vishvananda 10y ago
Some things that make chess engines non-deterministic: 1) Most chess engines use an opening book instead of calculating moves early in the game. These books are often programmed probabilistically, so it may have 4 reasonable responses to a
107.
Robot company claims to create, not kill jobs(nypost.com)
1 points by vishvananda 10y ago|0 comments
108.
by vishvananda 10y ago
The nat device will have different source ports for two connected clients.
109.
by vishvananda 10y ago
One thing that has helped me to understand fundamentalist groups a bit better is to see these tendencies in myself. I consider myself a strong individualist and free-thinker, but I still have places where I take comfort in fitting in to a g
110.
by vishvananda 10y ago
If you tend to vote third party, You should consider being against FPTP voting, because it almost always leads to a two-party system[1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duverger%27s_law
111.
by vishvananda 10y ago
The main problem with user namespaces is file ownership. User namespaces allow you to shift a range of user ids to a different set of user ids on the host, but there is no way to mount a filesystem with the same set of shifts. This means yo
112.
by vishvananda 10y ago
We have the equivalent for car and room rentals. The escrow is just a hidden feature of our credit cards. If you try to rent a car without a credit card, you are usually required to put down a deposit.
113.
by vishvananda 10y ago
They used npm install in their example code? Well that was a poor choice. Having dealt with npm and node apps in my own build system, I have not found a good solution for deterministically building node apps. Does nix have a solution for th
114.
by vishvananda 10y ago
I've been waiting for this announcement for a few weeks. Since the home page is quite lean on an actual explanation, let me give a rough summary of interesting points as i understand it. I apologize in advance if I have anything wrong.
115.
by vishvananda 10y ago
Very thought-provoking whitepaper. As someone who has been working on securing containers for the past year or so, it gave me some additional avenues to pursue.
116.
by vishvananda 10y ago
I read code a couple of times and did Nand2Tetris. I also found the edX 6.004 mit course[1] to be extremely useful to fill in some of the gaps. I'm waiting for part three to start in a couple of weeks. [1]: https://www.edx.o
117.
by vishvananda 10y ago
Not the original poster, but I assume: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootleggers_and_Baptists
118.
by vishvananda 10y ago
I'm a big fan of bpython[1] for this. F10 copies current session to clipboard, F7 opens it in an external editor, and Ctrl-s saves it to a file. [1]: https://github.com/bpython/bpython
119.
by vishvananda 11y ago
thanks for the tip on spectacles. I've been using sizeup for the same functionality for years bit it looks like spectacles does the same thing for free. How does paw compare to postman?
120.
by vishvananda 11y ago
I haven't come across your project before. Any relation to my (similarly named) project https://github.com/vishvananda/wormhole ? I always thought that one of the most interesting piece of my project was easy ipse

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