wdroz

17 ms·

151.
by wdroz 7y ago
The 25x speedup is because the gRPC python implementation is very slow [0]. [0] -- https://performance-dot-grpc-testing.appspot.com/explore?das...
152.
by wdroz 7y ago
My issue with this approach is that you have to commit/push changes to "test". If you have to run your code on the grid to validate what you wrote, that will likely force you to commit not-working code.
153.
by wdroz 7y ago
Using docker force you to declare step by step what you need to build/use your code. If you combine that with good CI/CD, that easier to provides help to the junior developer if you can quickly reproduce the environment. I had a b
154.
by wdroz 7y ago
It's simpler in the sense that journalctl already provides some filter options that you no longer need to build yourself. There are a lot of people that use OS with systemd, but only a small part know about journalctl. I took this oppo
155.
by wdroz 7y ago
It's even simpler today with systemd, you can write stuff like: journalctl -u nginx --since yesterday
156.
by wdroz 7y ago
IMO, you could put Remote Procedure Call (RPC) technologies such as gRPC for backend developer.
157.
by wdroz 7y ago
Maybe they have a "smart" corporate firewall that inspect packets.
158.
by wdroz 7y ago
I read a lot of comments about people recommending the use of psychedelics. I don't understand why some people with a healthy mind are so eager to alter (often definitively) their precious mind/self/brain.
159.
by wdroz 7y ago
Maybe to avoid questionable behaviors, like in the article posted 3 months ago "Why ['1', '7', '11'].map(parseInt) returns [1, NaN, 3] in JavaScript" [0] [0] - https://news.ycombinator.com&
160.
by wdroz 7y ago
"Visdom" [0] isn't well know, but it's powerful and easy to use. You can even centralize remote multiple experiments in the same dashboard. Very useful for following in real-time what is happening to your networks. [0] -
161.
by wdroz 7y ago
Unlike IDF, the army is only mandatory for men in Switzerland. A lot of men are also doing alternative services (civil service or civil protection) instead of the army. In 2008 [0], only ~65% of men was declared fit for the military during
162.
by wdroz 7y ago
For in-house, python-only project, my way to go is to create a "config.py". Then I declare a bunch of module variables that can be overridden by environment variables as a bonus.
163.
by wdroz 7y ago
Discussions about this in HN in 2015 [0]. [0] -- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9324209
164.
by wdroz 7y ago
In some french-speaking countries, script-kiddies are sometime called Kévin. I'm not sure if is a reference to the famous Kevin Mitnick or to Kevin from the movie Home Alone or some kind of Kevinism. These last years, I also hear peopl
165.
by wdroz 7y ago
In azure DevOps CI, docker build steps aren't cached, so I hope they use something else.
166.
by wdroz 7y ago
Keras (a python deep learning library) provides APIs that I find quite elegant: from keras.layers import Input, Dense from keras.models import Model # This returns a tensor inputs = Input(shape=(784,)) # a layer instance is
167.
by wdroz 7y ago
In the alternative approaches cited by the author, the article "Itamar Turner-Trauring’s article" [0] presents an example that is more representative (IMO) on what people do for "mocking". [0] - https://python
168.
by wdroz 7y ago
conda use namespaces (called channels). If you want a package from a random person, you've to explicitly add it (either globally or when installing the package).
169.
by wdroz 7y ago
you can use regex to mine the youtube talks curl https://github.com/hellerve/programming-talks/blob/master/README.md | grep -oP "http(?:s?):\/\/(?:www\.)?youtu(?:be\.com\/watch\?v=|
170.
by wdroz 7y ago
The latest iodine version is quick and works almost everywhere. Should work fine in the OP scenario. I also use SSH -D, then I use proxychains and it work fine.
171.
by wdroz 7y ago
With fresh Ubuntu 18.04, I just installed some packages to be able to run `make` without issues. I did exactly the same as stated in the README t1 IN NS t1ns.mydomain.com. ; note the dot! t1ns IN A 10.15.213.99 I configure
172.
by wdroz 7y ago
DNS tunnel "server" using iodine https://github.com/yarrick/iodine "Free" Wifi in the whole world after that as most AP allow DNS requests.
173.
by wdroz 7y ago
Thank you for the free copy to HN crew.
174.
by wdroz 7y ago
Small typo at page 36, you are using local port forward instead of a remote port forward in the command.
175.
by wdroz 7y ago
With an "old" gcc I use at work: echo $(gcc --version) && cat test.c && gcc -static -O2 test.c && echo && du -h a.out gcc (Debian 6.3.0-18+deb9u1) 6.3.0 20170516 ... #include <stdio
176.
by wdroz 7y ago
You can hotpatch C function too : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11403263
177.
by wdroz 8y ago
With a DNS tunnel, you can achieve "free Wifi" almost everywhere. Iodine[0] is easy to setup. [0] https://github.com/yarrick/iodine
178.
by wdroz 8y ago
Two ways for doing DNS tunneling: 1. direct way, you pass to your server through port 53. 2. indirect way, you pass through a "official" domain that you own and make the DNS of where you are communicate with your server. For 1
179.
by wdroz 8y ago
That's why I always use my DNS tunnel. You can bypass such system on almost all public wifi.
180.
by wdroz 9y ago
It's sad that the standard python multiprocessing doesn't allow you to select your own serializers.

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