zerotolerance

11 ms·

91.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
I've been looking for a reason to dig into this tool. For those who haven't heard of RiskQuadrant, Netflix put out an article about the project about two weeks ago: https://medium.com/@NetflixTechBlog/open-sou
92.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
This is interesting and brave because it invites others to make value judgements on your performance. Personally I love the transparency because it helps demystify the operation for others considering getting into the business. But "Op
93.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
I'd argue that the root cause is that they have any value whatsoever.
94.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
IE took the lead with v4 because it was shipped with Win95 sp2.5 and Win98 v1. There was a lawsuit about it and everything. More importantly, web users dont know or care which browser renders sites "more correctly." They did under
95.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
XHTML was late to the party by at least four years. And the problem was not specifically about doctype validation, it was about how pages looked. Contracts with web users are visual first.
96.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Sure, but latency is not the same as size. You're talking about latency optimization via local caching. IPFS is a bit of a heavy solution compared to a simple cache. IPFS solves a totally different problem.
97.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
IPFS and decentralization don't really address artifact size issues.
98.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Docker images are designed for minimal artifact transport while avoiding the need for assembly from source at the edge. If anyone is pushing around 1GB images for iterative deployments they might be able to do better with a few tweaks to th
99.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Having more features does not make a browser superior. IE had a universe of memory leak and CSS rendering quirks. Their rendering was so overly permissive that "anyone" could put a mess together and it'd render. That permissi
100.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Before I read the article I was guessing that it had to do with the leaked memo regarding Google cloud growth targets and the popular conclusion that they'll be shutting it down or pivoting that LoB in 2023. https://news.yco
101.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
I think the proposal is well-intentioned and shortsighted. Nobody ever plans for a junk drawer feature, but certain features are destined to be fragile fuzzy contracts regardless. Unless this proposal seeks to eliminate the differences betw
102.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
I've been on MiaB since 2014, and aside from Gmail focused Chrome extensions, I haven't had a single issue. Easily one of my favorite projects.
103.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
These are hardly new concepts, nor are there any more appropriate mechanisms for modeling dependencies between multiple concurrent actors. If anything, the traditional shared memory nightmare has proven to be the goto in the room.
104.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Get yourself a clutch :) https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch
105.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Checkout Bright Machines. There are several reasons why people want to onshore. Supply chain security is a major factor.
106.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
Like most things they do in Oregon, this will certainly not have the desired effect. Infrastructure in Portland is stressed enough without doubling density. Turning 1 $600K home into two $500k homes isn't going to help anyone but the s
107.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
"Tony Aube - Design @ Google" This is an advertisement.
108.
by zerotolerance 7y ago
My guess is that the whole story is trash considering I found out about it via promoted tweet. Someone paid to put that on my feed. Noise.
109.
Go Fmt vs. Os in Hello, World(github.com)
1 points by zerotolerance 8y ago|0 comments
110.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
I put together a little demo looking at the impact of using fmt vs os for Hello, World. https://github.com/allingeek/fmt-vs-os
111.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
It bothers me that HTTP + aggregators or search failed so hard in this arena. I'd prefer an "IPFS + curated journal documents" model to any of these "hubs."
112.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
More likely: * You make the change. * Your peer green lights the change because they have also been independently compelled by the government. * You and your peer never talk about it again.
113.
Dynamic Certificate Management for Cloudflare Origins in Go(medium.com)
1 points by zerotolerance 8y ago|0 comments
114.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
A P2P software supply chain had better have a content signing and key distribution framework in place.
115.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
Craigslist and Amazon don't compete?
116.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
I'd absolutely love a section that covers UEFI, secure and measured boot, and TPM integrations.
117.
I wrote about “Coffee Shop Life” and what I look for in a place to work(medium.com)
2 points by zerotolerance 8y ago|0 comments
118.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
I wonder what IP lawyers think about republishing works without permission into a network where nothing can be deleted.
119.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
If Google - who commands a practically infinite legal, and engineering budget - cannot comply with this vague law then nobody can.
120.
by zerotolerance 8y ago
Swarm is not going anywhere.

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