askbjoernhansen

6 ms·

1.
by askbjoernhansen 3mo ago
Who uses plan mode anymore? Superpower:brainstorming for the win, in auto mode because auto mode is the only mode now. Superpowers already, generally, figures out to keep the questions up front, so during implementation it doesn't stop
2.
by askbjoernhansen 4mo ago
The (former) franchise owner shared their contract with BAM that explicitly allowed consignments.
3.
by askbjoernhansen 4mo ago
Nice to see el pulpo magnifico's camp be spotless on the mini-map in the blog post.
4.
by askbjoernhansen 5mo ago
The author clearly hasn't worked for a big company. An $8m mistake? Meh, not great, but it probably seemed like a good idea at the time. Seen worse. Oh, it was $8m over several years? That's a couple of projects that didn't p
5.
by askbjoernhansen 6mo ago
You must be using some flavor that doesn't have systemd, at least. Or a Linux from a decade ago.
6.
by askbjoernhansen 9mo ago
Probably for a day or two as various indexes and caches are rebuilt in the background, and then not. I use 26.x on an "original" 8GB M1 MacBook Air and it's as fine as it ever was. (I also have a MBP, various Mac Mini's
7.
by askbjoernhansen 1y ago
Lots of apps gives you other options for how to process the image data. I've had a bunch of "high-end" digital SLRs and they (and the software processing the raw files) do plenty computational processing as well. I completely
8.
by askbjoernhansen 1y ago
Look at the contribution history, basically all active contributors work for Synadia: https://github.com/nats-io/nats-server/graphs/contributors That's not a healthy / functioning open source commun
9.
by askbjoernhansen 3y ago
`t1` comes from your computer, so since I told OP they were looking at the wrong thing I have to point you out did as well. :-)
10.
by askbjoernhansen 3y ago
It doesn't really tell you that, not yet. You didn't wait long enough for chronyd to decide. All your output here shows is that all the servers are equally reachable since you started chronyd (very recently, except the NIST server
11.
by askbjoernhansen 3y ago
You are mixing up the 'reference time' and the bits of the NTP packet you are supposed to use to actually set the time. The reference time is not it.
12.
by askbjoernhansen 5y ago
If only there was a way to figure out what the website address is, maybe they indeed would have "advertised this information" ... https://www.apple.com/privacy/government-information-request...
13.
by askbjoernhansen 5y ago
I know it's unlikely to be you, but if you know anyone concerned about someone who had access to their phone tracking them (or other malfeasence), Apple published a "Personal Safety User Guide": https://help.apple.
14.
by askbjoernhansen 5y ago
If Cloudflare was an email provider everyone would be blocking them for sending too much spam and not caring about it.
15.
by askbjoernhansen 7y ago
Apple Maps seems to have comparable detail to OSM for that location ... https://maps.apple.com/?ll=44.39273,-110.55472&spn=0.003043,... Or what do you see that the rest of us don't? :-)
16.
by askbjoernhansen 7y ago
Opening it in Chrome (or with curl...) I got a (HTML) redirect to https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2019/12/27/coast-to-c...
17.
by askbjoernhansen 8y ago
We load millions of rows per second and use a handful (or more?) of materialized views to build appropriate summaries. Various clients make queries to the "raw data" and the views and it all works fine, basically.
18.
by askbjoernhansen 8y ago
The DNS server ( https://github.com/abh/geodns ) for the NTP Pool ( https://www.ntppool.org/en/ ) does close to a hundred billion queries a month across a bunch of tiny virtual machines around the wor
19.
by askbjoernhansen 9y ago
Not at all accurate, assuming the "real CDN" is well run.
20.
by askbjoernhansen 9y ago
Cloudflare got taken over by the government? That’s surely a surprise to everyone and big news...
21.
by askbjoernhansen 10y ago
Of course it tracks what time each server is serving (and other meta data). That's how the system knows that many servers didn't advertise the leap second when they should have (at which time it's too late for the NTP Pool to
22.
by askbjoernhansen 10y ago
It wasn't midnight anywhere with CDMA service when the leap second happened.
23.
by askbjoernhansen 10y ago
People from the NTP Pool community were talking to them (including myself, briefly). Given the available information I'm not sure why you think they need help from NTF ...
24.
by askbjoernhansen 12y ago
If you don't actually need v3 but just v1 or v2(c) then there's https://github.com/alouca/gosnmp
25.
by askbjoernhansen 12y ago
It'd be easier for them to announce the /32, I'd think.
26.
by askbjoernhansen 13y ago
I wrote the package because I needed it. My compensation came when my package worked and I could use it. Since then it was just a "cost" because I chose to maintain it for the community. Like most of us I write software for money,
27.
by askbjoernhansen 14y ago
Thanks dfc. I made a note for myself to update the site to mention/recommend the pool statement as well: https://github.com/abh/ntppool/issues/69
28.
by askbjoernhansen 14y ago
The DNS servers are (mostly) virtual machines on all sorts of hardware. In many cases I don't actually know the exact hardware specs or how much other load the boxes have. http://www.pool.ntp.org/dns-server.html
29.
by askbjoernhansen 14y ago
It's fast enough for now, so investing more time in making it faster would just be spinning wheels. I haven't done detailed profiling, but the geoip lookup is pretty fast. I think more time is spent picking IPs to return (weighted from a li
30.
by askbjoernhansen 14y ago
5-6000 requests was just the number I remembered seeing for sure. I haven't tried pushing the software to get some benchmark number. It was just on one core (all the production servers are currently just using one core for the geodns proces

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