deitcher

5 ms·

31.
by deitcher 12y ago
I said I would write it up. I love the title: "Yahoo's On-Demand (In)Security." http://blog.atomicinc.com/2015/03/16/yahoos-on-demand-insecu... I should submit it directly to HN...
32.
by deitcher 12y ago
They won't even need to bother. State-level actors usually have access to the phone company networks.
33.
by deitcher 12y ago
I was about to post this, thank you for doing so. Seriously? What could they be thinking? The entire premise of 2-factor - in most cases, something you know and something you have - is that if someone steals/guesses/social hacks m
34.
by deitcher 12y ago
It is pretty impressive as a project, but I am not sure I get the point. JVM already exists, so we can run Java programs. Go exists so we can compile Go programs. What do I get from running a Java program in a Go-built JVM over a C-built JV
35.
AWS vs. Private Pricing – Calculated by CPU(plus.google.com)
3 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
36.
HP Printing Is an Ink Company, Not a Printer Company(blog.atomicinc.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|1 comments
37.
How Good Airline Choice Has Gotten(blog.atomicinc.com)
3 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
38.
by deitcher 12y ago
I wrote one. http://blog.atomicinc.com/2015/03/11/licenses-as-premium-pri... Feel free to post to HN if you like (or if you dislike and then comment :-) )
39.
Kill the SIM Card(blog.atomicinc.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|1 comments
40.
Whence Private Clouds, and Why Amazon and Google Should Spin Off Cloud(blog.atomicinc.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
41.
How New Relic Took Off(growthhackers.com)
4 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
42.
by deitcher 12y ago
The bigger issue with the DRM is that Keurig is fighting their own customers. Great for competitors, not for Keurig. "never Fight Your Own Customers" http://blog.atomicinc.com/2014/12/15/never-fight-
43.
Public vs. Private Cloud: Price Isn't Enough(limnthis.typepad.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
44.
Monkeys Crashing(blog.atomicinc.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
45.
by deitcher 12y ago
I like the idea, but I wonder if it will ever take off. So many "build in your preferred language, publish to some other" platforms have been released, it is hard to keep track. I will admit that html+css is a relatively good (set
46.
Design for Failure in the Cloud. Actually, Everywhere(blog.atomicinc.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
47.
Kill Your SLAs(blog.atomicinc.com)
1 points by deitcher 12y ago|0 comments
48.
by deitcher 12y ago
I have used this in the past with success. It does its job.
49.
by deitcher 12y ago
The headline makes me think of NoSQL. The NoSQL (poor nomenclature) movement came about because of limitations with decades-old SQL. I don't think such problems exist with REST, which is still fairly young. More importantly, REST creat
50.
by deitcher 12y ago
Yes, absolutely. Which means you need to architect and run expecting failure, which is so much different than traditional apps. (I am calling architectures 10 years old, "traditional"; that is funny.)
51.
by deitcher 12y ago
"by the way, your rack is on fire." LOL!
52.
by deitcher 12y ago
You are 100% correct. That is why the article explicitly listed it as an assumption, and that the advantage for public cloud over private hardware is even better once you account for that.
53.
by deitcher 12y ago
@jasode, actually, that is the exact point of the article. Non-Moore's-Law-subject costs are, at a bare minimum, 60% of the fully-loaded costs, probably more. All of that means that AWS costs should drop much slower than Moore's L
54.
by deitcher 12y ago
Excellent. I like the numbers - it took a long time to hunt down numbers, the GigaOM article would have helped - but it is the underlying costs beyond the hardware that make it so.
55.
Does Amazon Web Services Pricing Follow Moore's Law?(blog.atomicinc.com)
60 points by deitcher 12y ago|53 comments
56.
by deitcher 12y ago
@amelius, I haven't though of software from that perspective. App servers, Web servers, databases and a lot of middleware have gone down that path. Have you written it up? I would like to see a write-up on that.
57.
by deitcher 12y ago
Yes, definitely. But it is cheaper to have sufficient admins to manage 100 VM instances, than sufficient admins to manage 100 VM instances plus the underlying 20 physical servers and 3 switches and 2 routers and 2 firewalls and storage arra
58.
by deitcher 12y ago
OK, but who pays for 4K 30fps at $600 other than pros?
59.
by deitcher 12y ago
I wish they could have done things like this when I was learning signals and transforms as an undergrad. But interactive didn't really exist in the early 90s.
60.
by deitcher 12y ago
I never considered that point. Do AWS prices fall slower than Moore's law, and do they fall slower than the prices of the underlying equipment? I have managed a goodly number of AWS implementations and considerations ("should we d

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