Unroasted6154

5 ms·

1.
by Unroasted6154 10mo ago
Why wouldn't they make it for external payload if they get the cost per kg lower than F9? Running starship only is going to be cheaper than running both rockets, except if the economics of starship are worse (in which case, it would no
2.
by Unroasted6154 10mo ago
It's not a service shutting down though. It will still work fine for a while and it there is a critical security patch required, the community might still be able to add it.
3.
by Unroasted6154 11mo ago
It's a bit weird to present it as an alternative to S3 when it looks like a persistent cache or k/v store. A benchmark against Redis would have been nice for example. The benchmark for rocks DB is also questionable as the performa
4.
by Unroasted6154 11mo ago
Never said it was easy or desirable for most companies. But there is only so much a cloud provider can guarantee within a region or whatever unit of isolation they offer.
5.
by Unroasted6154 11mo ago
You are supposed to build multi regional services if you need higher resilience.
6.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Don't you have user profiles in Pixels? I can create another user an switch. Just not super convient. Work profiles are actually pretty good good... For work.
7.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
There is way more Java and C++ than Go at Google.
8.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
You can do that for new binaries. For existing ones you can't really or you get in a worse place for a long time.
9.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
The main issues to me seem to be that the code was not gated by a flag when it was not ready to be used, thus skipping a lot of the testing / release qualification.
10.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
The issue was that a bug got triggered globally within a few seconds and all the things that led to that. The fact that is was a null pointer exception is almost irrelevant. If you are talking about the issue for migrating to rust, well re-
11.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
For all practical purposes impossible at this scale. The issue is not really the bug tbh.
12.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Probably C++ or java though.
13.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
What makes you think it was completely untested? The condition that triggered the null pointer exception was obviously not tested, but it doesn't mean it didn't have tests or even 100% unit test coverage for the coverage tools. In
14.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Good luck re-writing 25 years of C++ though.
15.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Google will give them more money if they win the lawsuit.
16.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Building a fab is pretty much impossible. You can give TSMC a ton of money to build more capacity, but so can everyone else in the space.
17.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
I've mostly had non-graded homework in my studies because cheating was always easy. In highschool they might have told your parents if you don't do homework. In university you do what you want. It's never been an issue overal
18.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
One simple way is to keep only a few days / weeks of (immutable) keys backups. You can always stop the deletion of you have a big issue. If the law says you have 14 days to delete all data, you keep only that much backups.
19.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
That's how GAFAMs size companies do it. They need to comply with European regulations for data deletion, and there are very few other options.
20.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Was that an actual SVG?
21.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
It possible with crypto shredding. You store everything encrypted with one key by customer. When you want to delete you erase the key. The data becomes unusable everywhere (backups included). Then a job periodically garbage collects data wi
22.
by Unroasted6154 1y ago
Loki was much cheaper to run in my experience, using S3 storage. And you could scale the parts you needed dynamically in K8s. Elastic was kind of a resource hog and much more expensive for the same amount of data. That might be dependent on
23.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
Both models mentionned in the article are available, Gemini robotics for partners only, and Gemini robotics ER in private preview.
24.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
It can be very useful for grid stabilization at the scale of seconds to minutes (both with charge and discharge).You don't need that much capacity to do that.
25.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
They do have to be wide open and close pretty fast once the end on the booster had passed them.
26.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
The rocket is not filled until the last minute, by fueling arms on the tower. And the weight is like 90% fuel, so it makes a pretty big difference.
27.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
They said in the event that they will first deliver 3s and Ys. They just add a 2 seater and 20 seater van later to fill other use cases.
28.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
The mentionned the show that they will have autonomous versions of 3 and Y first.
29.
by Unroasted6154 2y ago
If you use something like ArgoCD (and maybe also Argo Rollouts) you can do the diffing from Git automatically but either put a manual validation step where you have a chance to review the diff or implement some gradual rollout strategy. Als
30.
by Unroasted6154 3y ago
You lose people, expertise and organizational structure. Those are more important than the "plans of the rocket". Not to mention, would nowadays engineers be able to work from the methods of back then? A lot of stuff would be fast

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