wwarner

50 ms·

571.
by wwarner 7y ago
Kubernetes/orchestration/microservices is in this category imo. In a cloud environment, most of the facilities provided by the linux kernel are outsourced to the orchestration layer: security/access, process scheduling, persi
572.
by wwarner 7y ago
What does that have to do with RMS?
573.
by wwarner 7y ago
FSF board members should.
574.
by wwarner 7y ago
I have no idea what you're talking about. Please tell me how taking a controversial position on sex advances the cause of software freedom. The free software movement isn't about providing a platform for people to discuss their se
575.
by wwarner 7y ago
https://github.com/dapr/dapr
576.
by wwarner 7y ago
No, not at all, but it rarely goes down at the same time. I mean, I could be wrong, but that's my read of the announcement. Another issue with the managed services is that they don't provide total control over configuration, which
577.
by wwarner 7y ago
The claim is that some of the data was migrated to publicly available systems. I'm guessing that quite a bit of it is stored in amazon specific systems, for two reasons. First, availability. If the amazon product catalog depends on A
578.
by wwarner 7y ago
Pretty incredible, I had never heard of this exploit.
579.
Metamaterial flat lens is 100k times thinner (2016)(newscientist.com)
4 points by wwarner 7y ago|0 comments
580.
by wwarner 7y ago
The article surprised me. I was forming an opinion that streaming has the opposite effect. When I work at my coworking office, they play a continuous stream of indie rock aimed at adults. Muted guitars, raspy whispers, for well adjusted Nir
581.
by wwarner 7y ago
Great writeup!
582.
by wwarner 7y ago
This is excellent advice.
583.
by wwarner 7y ago
This is a case in which a Code of Conduct actually creates confusion instead of dispelling it. The more I think about it the sadder it is. It's tragic when there should be a rule but when you reach for it you find instead there is an e
584.
by wwarner 7y ago
An aside: 3D cellular automata https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_W-n510Pca0
585.
by wwarner 7y ago
maybe, probably, it was. But the idea that a measure of one of these rules can be interpreted as a number sparked my imagination. I have to say also that interpreting the grid as space itself, and color of the square as the presence or abse
586.
by wwarner 7y ago
love this phrase: "naturally constructed" numbers, suggesting that the numbers we use every day are themselves computational conveniences, and possibly that another number construction could be useful at other scales.
587.
Creating the Go Programming Language [audio](changelog.com)
221 points by wwarner 7y ago|131 comments
588.
by wwarner 7y ago
The publication at arxive: https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.12227
589.
by wwarner 7y ago
Btw -- everyone should see the new documentary Chasing Einstein! I just got out of the theater and was BLOWN AWAY.
590.
by wwarner 7y ago
This is a really great movie.
591.
by wwarner 7y ago
I would recommend (as I've done before) Kip Thorn's book _Black Holes and Time Warps_ ( https://www.amazon.com/dp/0393312763 ) to learn more about LIGO.
592.
by wwarner 7y ago
Not really an argument. Spolsky didn't suggest leaving out geometry. Trigonometry and calculus can be shortened and taught to prepare a student for statistical reasoning, which includes plenty of trig and calc. And finally, what makes
593.
by wwarner 7y ago
I was wondering the same thing. My thought was that if there are enough GEODEs evenly distributed, they would account for it. My mental model of this is that if there were a lot of GEODEs created early, they explain acceleration (DE) with s
594.
Are black holes made of dark energy?(phys.org)
151 points by wwarner 7y ago|63 comments
595.
by wwarner 7y ago
Try getting better projects at work. Or try working for a smaller company, as small as possible really.
596.
by wwarner 7y ago
Makes an analogy btw relativistic frame dragging and magnetism.
597.
Gravito-Electromagnetism(cosmosmagazine.com)
3 points by wwarner 7y ago|1 comments
598.
Interactive Language Learning by Question Answering [pdf](arxiv.org)
1 points by wwarner 7y ago|0 comments
599.
by wwarner 7y ago
Thanks for making this point. Beat me to it.
600.
by wwarner 7y ago
Honest question: why do you think that the older buildings didn't "maximize profit" for their creators?

More ›