x86x87

18 ms·

211.
by x86x87 3y ago
My favorite quote is: containers and k8s are perfect for shipping poorly architected software that was built to yolo the dependencies and the os configuration it runs on. In the real world you're going to need to understand what your d
212.
by x86x87 3y ago
How did people ever got anything done before the era of vms and curling bash scripts from the internet?
213.
by x86x87 3y ago
yeah. not worried about the waiting part. that can be edited out. also, the adversarial element would make for some good drama. failing and looking like a hack is what would make the show insanely popular. the only challenge I see is that p
214.
by x86x87 3y ago
This should be a TV show. Hire this person for a job in a remote place and after that hire another person to fuck him them and sabotage what they are trying to do. Film it -> Success
215.
by x86x87 3y ago
The effort and resources required to train from raw data are nothing compared to the effort and resources that went into producing the "training" input. How much dors it cost to produce all the things they scrapped from the intern
216.
by x86x87 3y ago
Mitchell is an amazing human being. Met him in the hacking section of a conference and he was just this down to earth, really laid back dude. He was hanging out with us basically random people and didn't once bring up who he was and wh
217.
by x86x87 3y ago
It is definetly being forced. We MUST return! Apes working together in the same location? STRONG! I think it's one of the dumbest things ever to happen in corporate America and once this whole thing blows over everyone will say: of cou
218.
by x86x87 3y ago
Microsoft, Google, Apple, etc are also putting up a spectacular dog and pony show in order to convince you they carr about privacy. They don't.
219.
by x86x87 3y ago
Shoulda, woulda, coulda. That move was purely to force them to reinstate the ousted CEO. Microsoft would have done anything to protect their investment, but that does not mean that everyone at OpenAI would have benefited from this move - fa
220.
by x86x87 3y ago
Why bother with this whole process when you can get everything + store & index it yourself? Who knows? Maybe you want to retroactively look at shit peopke received and decide on new crimes.
221.
by x86x87 3y ago
It's not that easy. There are strategies but they depend on the game format (standard, legacy, modern, etc) and on a deep understanding of the game meta. You cannot devise a strategy that works under any conditions. Lookup the rules +
222.
by x86x87 3y ago
What is the cost of keeping it "up to date" vs doing this exercise once every say 7 years? Are most software systems even around for 7 years?
223.
by x86x87 3y ago
Spoiler alert: k8s is not in uncharted territory. Erlang and its runtime discovered and solved most of the problems in the 80s. We are slowly rediscovering this the same way react discovered the event loop that Windows had discovered in the
224.
by x86x87 3y ago
Here: "it's easier to go from 1.20.1 to 1.20.5 than to 1.21, because there's less chance of breakage and less things that will change, but the process is pretty much the same" LTS to LTS is another story. But the point i
225.
by x86x87 3y ago
bingo! how do you do it? and do you want that kind of complexity to begin with?
226.
by x86x87 3y ago
This is the wrong way to think about it. Apart from bitcoin, what other things have you worried about their environmental impact? If it's economical viable it's viable - we either have a free market or not. You cannot just ban thi
227.
by x86x87 3y ago
That's not how LTS is supposed to work. You should be able to uograde effortlessly with minimum risk. If you're at a point where a patch for LTS looks like an upgrade to the new version you've screwed up LTS. Also, getting to
228.
by x86x87 3y ago
> I don’t have data to back it up, but I know it’s better. Yup. Sounds about right. Data-driven to hell and back. Once the employment market recovers Amazon is going to be screwed big time.
229.
by x86x87 3y ago
> I don’t have data to back it up, but I know it’s better. Yup. Sounds about right. Data-driven to hell and back. Once the employment market recovers Amazon is going to be screwed big time.
230.
by x86x87 3y ago
What does that have to do with anything? People try new stuff all the time. Make sure consumers understand what it is and don't call it meat. Don't try to get consumption by selling a lie.
231.
by x86x87 3y ago
Cultivated meat is not going to taste better than real meat. I don't think this should ever be a goal.
232.
by x86x87 3y ago
would get a new husband, but the mortgage rate are so high that i'm going to have to stick with the current one!
233.
by x86x87 3y ago
billionaires are post-money. they don't get the normal thrills you and me get when we are spending money. now it becomes about "making an impact", about leaving a legacy, about being remembered.
234.
by x86x87 3y ago
I don't think you understand how much one billion is. to help you out: 1 million seconds is ~11 days. 1 billion seconds is ~31 years.
235.
by x86x87 3y ago
it's consuming more power than the whole country of Argentina /s
236.
by x86x87 3y ago
time will tell. I don't think there is anything to vindicate here. Also, really smart people are wrong about a lot of things all the time - being wrong about one thing should not diminish your other contributions.
237.
by x86x87 3y ago
> but it doesn't matter because he was rich i think it does matter. Also let me take a minute to disconnect the person - which anyone dying even at this age is tragic - from the persona that many people here seem to worship. Persona
238.
by x86x87 3y ago
did you hear about this small firm called Blackrock?
239.
by x86x87 3y ago
Why? What does this dude have to do with Hacker News?
240.
by x86x87 3y ago
Still didn't get bitcoin.

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