xyz-x

7 ms·

1.
by xyz-x 2y ago
Does anyone have experience using Apache Iceberg, Hudi or DeltaLake for storing logs instead of Loki?
2.
by xyz-x 2y ago
Monads but more importantly MonadTransformers so you can program in a legible fashion. However, there's a lot of manual labour to stuff everything into a monad, and then extract it and pattern match when your libraries don't match
3.
by xyz-x 2y ago
Too bad Apple hasn't released Apple AI at all; why bother with press releases featuring it? (EU)
4.
by xyz-x 3y ago
Seems to be it's an ebb and flow of complexity; sometimes it increases like with sidecar proxies and their issues, like how they might listen on NICs differently, or how they cause grey failures, and sometimes it decreases like when th
5.
by xyz-x 4y ago
We ran Zalando Operator for Postgres in k8s for a year, until finally succumbing to its technical debt that leaks out from every bit of its software being. After switching to the Chrunchy Data pg operator v5 on k8s, we've had close to
6.
by xyz-x 6y ago
Are these side-channel based management technologies turns on even on MacBook laptops?
7.
by xyz-x 6y ago
It doesn't have to have a turing complete interpreter; it just have to be provably terminating, and you can build most use-cases as an active message. What I'm after with the monadic control flow are the error-cases; let's sa
8.
by xyz-x 6y ago
> Exactly. Look, here's what I think happened here: You looked at this page, you saw the silly marketing, and your "gut feeling" told you that this guy is an amateur who needed to be put in his place. So then you started s
9.
by xyz-x 6y ago
> it turns out they haven't actually performed the compile-time indirection Here's how much monadic control flow he actually has in Cap'n Proto: https://github.com/capnproto/capnproto/blob/77
10.
by xyz-x 6y ago
I do really appreciate that you try to explain this from first principles. First, to explain myself, I'm primarily programming in F#, which is a hybrid functional AND object oritented lang (also use: TS, Elm, Haskell, C#, Python, Ruby
11.
by xyz-x 6y ago
Very nice of people to down-vote because they don't agree with what I write; I'm not being mean or evil here, I'm just stating an opinion and trying to back that opinion up with clear reasoning, references and links to actual
12.
by xyz-x 6y ago
Passing around pointers to functions is more functional programming than object oriented programming. You're literally programming by passing functions around with callbacks. But obviously, this is not the main point of the comment; th
13.
by xyz-x 6y ago
For me, new to cap'n'proto, this blog post doesn't cut the mustard because of multiple red flags: - to start, it's self-congratulatory at stating that streaming already exists "[via] promise pipelining" — but t
14.
by xyz-x 7y ago
Hasura on Postgres works really well too.
15.
by xyz-x 7y ago
Does anybody know why the USA hogs the toplevel domain? It's not the only government in the world. It would seem more just to make it more like .com than .edu.
16.
by xyz-x 7y ago
Like their free DNS service that supports DNSSEC, Rotor (CDN JS optimisation), Let's Encrypt integration out of the box, low latencies where the users live, etc
17.
Logary v5 released – metrics, logging unified(github.com)
3 points by xyz-x 7y ago|0 comments
18.
by xyz-x 7y ago
About 7 years ago, when I was trying to monitor .Net apps, there weren't that many alternatives available. The Elasticsearch-Logstash-Kibana stack had just gotten off the ground and I needed a way to send it structured logs and a large
19.
by xyz-x 7y ago
> But if you had the key cached, and it changed, you’d probably freak out. Not in the servers-as-cattle age. By default, a rebuilt server will have a new key. Otherwise, you'd have to save the server SSH key in your configuration&#x
20.
by xyz-x 7y ago
It's missing a clear description what those "unique features" are, both from using Racket and to a visitor considering using it. In short, the site doesn't sell properly.
21.
by xyz-x 7y ago
keepalived is never the answer; if you can run it, your services are by definition crash-only share-nothing or inconsistent by design, or else you wouldn't let keepalived choose when to move the "primary flag" to the other se
22.
by xyz-x 8y ago
This was really well made and fun to play! Thanks for making it! Makes me want to create a game for CSP where the goal is to "make it right" (some concurrent condition) rather than "make it crash" (buggy usage of primiti
23.
by xyz-x 8y ago
Sometimes even a single person at a keyboard writes tests, even without large development teams.
24.
by xyz-x 8y ago
Let's try another comparison: that to a skilled surgeon. 4+4 years to get GP status, then at least 4 years more to become surgeon; another 2-10 to lead in an operating theatre. Diseases vary just like reasons for misbehaviour in code.
25.
by xyz-x 8y ago
Broken article
26.
by xyz-x 9y ago
I used RMQ because I just finished a smaller study of its properties when running it on Kube. In fact, its clustering on Kubernetes is really well done. It's very easy to get up and running and to use from an operations standpoint. `pa
27.
by xyz-x 9y ago
For simplicity, let's take RMQ > Multiplying the load on message brokers, often 2-5x, requiring extensive and costly scale out of the messaging system Scaling it out is no problem. kubectl apply -f statefulset.yaml replicas=5 —
28.
by xyz-x 9y ago
For desktop, it would seem the homebrew model is very successful. Products and software do get the updates they need; it's based on a pull-request model and when you create a new package you only have to spend a day to go through the s
29.
by xyz-x 9y ago
Nice lib and library tests!
30.
by xyz-x 9y ago
The article mentions object orientation several times as a hindrance to unit testing. Perhaps that should be its biggest take-away? Having written an accounting system, including web/user interface and asynchronous/deferred coordi

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