yebyen

86 ms·

541.
by yebyen 8y ago
I think that was exactly the story behind Room 641a, wasn't it? (And it was illegal, although now, in the USA, I don't think it would be anymore.) Largely depends on what TLA you are, and whether or which secret court you derive
542.
by yebyen 8y ago
What about them? (Can you send a fax over those media, and are they protected similarly?) Or are you asking a different question? If it's not on a phone line, then it's not afforded those legal protections. None of those communica
543.
by yebyen 8y ago
Lxc predates docker, and other lesser forms of containerization (or perhaps "precursors") like simple chroot have been around much longer.
544.
by yebyen 8y ago
> But my take is that this isn't a quality that you see in healthy organizations. It might help if I told you something about my organization. I'm in University IT. We're not building a product, the product is the educati
545.
by yebyen 8y ago
Deis Workflow is a really nice codebase, and I like to talk about it. "Team Hephy" we committed to maintain Workflow and support newer versions of Kubernetes when Deis went to Microsoft. Their release architecture and testing fr
546.
by yebyen 8y ago
I prefer to talk about this in terms of taints and planes. Almost everyone already knows the Control Plane. That's where your Kube API is served from, and it potentially includes the etcd service maintaining the cluster state. The la
547.
by yebyen 8y ago
> Kubernetes isn't the endgame; its just a better place to start. > Kubernetes isn't an application platform though, in the same vein of Heroku. This, exactly > That's what Application developers want, and they'
548.
by yebyen 8y ago
There weren't ever 101 different ways[1] for you to get your OpenStack environment provisioned. 101 products from 81 certified vendors. 33 completely separate, independent, certified, hosted environments, and every other different ent
549.
by yebyen 8y ago
Keep an eye on Knative and/or Project Riff. They _can_ scale pods to zero during periods of inactivity, that's one of the bigger selling points, and the startup times might not be as horrendous as you think. (YMMV depending on y
550.
by yebyen 8y ago
My mistake: > For example, your service uses 5 ECS Tasks, running for 10 minutes (600 seconds) every day for a month (30 days) where each ECS Task uses 1 vCPU and 2GB memory. 5 workers, at 10 minutes each. That's still $35 / $
551.
by yebyen 8y ago
Put your Haproxy (or nginx-ingress, or whatever) into HostPort mode, or enable hostNetwork. I have a comment somewhere in my history that explains in a bit more detail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18660503 that&#x2
552.
by yebyen 8y ago
That's not really an apples-to-apples comparison though, is it? I mean yeah, a cluster that you never power up costs nothing, that's what I would have hoped. https://aws.amazon.com/fargate/pricing/ Assu
553.
by yebyen 8y ago
At least it's clear from the slashes that it apparently has nothing to do with the E Foundation, as in E Foundation Libraries (which is currently down! that's surprising, whew https://enlightenment.org )
554.
by yebyen 8y ago
> It is because due to Android being open source many apps can track you. I already don't like it. How did this get to the front page of HN? > Most important of all, these services are open source. Being open source makes it pos
555.
by yebyen 8y ago
Hmm, I meant stable compound in the sense of a noble gas, not highly volatile or reactive. Or say, lower energy states that are not as likely to emit a photon. The horse is "unstable'd", maybe another way of saying it. Unst
556.
by yebyen 8y ago
I would think if you are an American service member/citizen living on the base, you would not need to pay VAT. And in fact it looks like this is true: https://garmisch.armymwr.com/programs/vat > Department of D
557.
by yebyen 8y ago
The "big or disruptive changes" have to go in sometime, and crash bugs are often documented before they are fixed... > If you are planning big or disruptive change, check the timeline to see if it's still realistic to fini
558.
by yebyen 8y ago
This is actually 100% true. Stable is the culmination of the Debian Release Engineering / Testing Freeze process. In Unstable, packages are promoted from Experimental as I understand it which is a comparatively easy threshold to get p
559.
by yebyen 8y ago
Awesome, I'm stealing this
560.
by yebyen 8y ago
I got lots of agreement (upvotes) for my comment above, "it's a company platform" with no explanation. Then I elaborated and said the same thing, but more detail. This comment got one downvote and no replies. Explain yoursel
561.
by yebyen 8y ago
"Private chat messages" are one thing, and I think you may have something because Facebook is so ubiquitous, but for the sake of argument (and I don't know if this is true) assume that the employees were required to have work
562.
by yebyen 8y ago
But the employer was monitoring the employee's activities on company-owned infrastructure... (I think the messaging is a different story than the location data)
563.
by yebyen 8y ago
We're killing it!
564.
by yebyen 8y ago
FWIW, Microsoft has bought other companies that had (perhaps more) prominent open source products, and later marked them as EOL, with future-dated grace periods for companies to move off and migrate away, and they haven't all died (com
565.
by yebyen 8y ago
I changed the whole strategy today. Kindle reports % done and some bizarre "book location" number which is like an order of magnitude bigger than pages, so it's easier to report on and comprehend my "percent" locat
566.
by yebyen 8y ago
How apt that this is posted today! I've been tracking my reading progress on the Google SRE Workbook via Beeminder, and today I am derailing my goal because I am far behind. [1] I started tracking my progress because I wanted to see ho
567.
by yebyen 8y ago
> pay us hundreds of dollars to replace the bottom half of your laptop because we made a poorly-conceived design decision ...makes it sound like it's not technically possible to replace only the keyboard. Maybe Apple is doing it fo
568.
by yebyen 8y ago
Urbit moon addresses are 64 bits long, comets are 128 bits long. You need a sponsor to get a moon, you only need a unix computer and a network connection to get a comet. I'm pretty out of touch with Urbit lore, but I'm not aware o
569.
by yebyen 8y ago
Serverless is pretty overloaded at this point, there are serverless frameworks that require first you must get a cluster of Kubernetes nodes. They're still serverless, by plenty of definitions that I find credible. They don't re
570.
by yebyen 8y ago
Everyone who makes this argument seems to be plainly ignoring a good half of the address spec, that Urbit's 32-bit namespace is part of a total 128-bit address space. If I told you that IPv6 has 32 of its 128 address bits reserved as m

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