kapilvt

6 ms·

1.
by kapilvt 5d ago
Appreciated the sans CLA contribution and GPLv3. I’m intrigued overall by the terminal centric notion, I’ll check it out, thanks for building. I’m curious how the remote capabilities work, I’m often / ssh/mosh into a tmux eMacs se
2.
by kapilvt 2mo ago
The other consideration that would be useful is an explicit api for a developer to freeze the release, to prevent new file upload.
3.
by kapilvt 2mo ago
The files in a release are immutable, but a release on pypi consists of multiple files for binaries that is a cross of architecture, os, and python version. Per other comments the upload api is stateless. The consideration is an attacker ad
4.
by kapilvt 3mo ago
Is the name on homage to James Mickey’s classic column article in usenix ? https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1311_05-08_mickens.pdf
5.
by kapilvt 4mo ago
Like anthropomorphism is literally in the company name… i recall reading this book as a teenager.. it does seem apt in the world to come. https://www.amazon.com/Faces-Clouds-New-Theory-Religion/dp/0...
6.
by kapilvt 5mo ago
Assuming the Qualcomm ARM lawsuits are what’s preventing the AArch64 debut…
7.
by kapilvt 10mo ago
Sphinx does have markdown support fwiw
8.
by kapilvt 1y ago
blood test cancer screening (free form dna), provides most of the benefits at a fraction of the costs.
9.
by kapilvt 1y ago
Docs links lead to a 403 forbidden for me https://www.ferronweb.org/docs/
10.
by kapilvt 2y ago
This article from isovalent introducing netkit walks through the benefits and tradeoffs https://isovalent.com/blog/post/cilium-netkit-a-new-containe...
11.
by kapilvt 2y ago
Sqlalchemy in general is great but the data class integration feels non pythonic to me, due perhaps to catering first to the typing crowd instead of the ergonomic one.
12.
by kapilvt 2y ago
yeah. its not great, we had to build out a poetry plugin that worked for our cases to support a mono repo, https://github.com/cloud-custodian/poetry-plugin-freeze?tab=... the uv support on workspaces (virtual and concr
13.
by kapilvt 2y ago
It was a code of conduct discussion wrt to enforcement and changes to bylaws to enable that. The actual threads https://discuss.python.org/t/for-your-consideration-proposed... And then a public warning https:/&#x
14.
by kapilvt 2y ago
Multiarch via qemu
15.
by kapilvt 2y ago
sort of reminds me of https://github.com/google/gvisor , re syscall interception and checking. gvisor had some significant performance impacts for io/syscall heavy workloads, but potentially seccomp/bpf could
16.
by kapilvt 2y ago
FAANG & Co won't touch AGPL, ditto for most enterprises. There are some exceptions in countries with weak IP enforcement on smaller players.
17.
by kapilvt 2y ago
For large buckets key space enumeration is a significant portion of most bulk operations, especially on a potentially non optimized key space (aka hotspots), there’s a few heuristics that can be utilized, but doing an s3 inventory allows sk
18.
by kapilvt 2y ago
fwiw, we built an oss plugin for poetry on option #3 when publishing for repeatable installs to automate translation of published wheel metadata from lock file, also supports mono repos. https://github.com/cloud-custodian&#x
19.
by kapilvt 2y ago
Not to be confused with Linux app armor (lsm) https://apparmor.net/ Instead this is a mobile app/ physical security thingy originating on uni campuses
20.
by kapilvt 2y ago
Arstechnica has a solid write up. He did a lot of work making linux wifi and driver ecosystem significantly better. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/06/larry-finger-linux-w... I remember cursing ndis wrap
21.
by kapilvt 2y ago
its not quite the same, roughly 60-70% of chalice code by volume is actually helping auto provision. power tools is about 70-80% code by volume is integration with other services/capabilities in aws (tracing, logging, metrics, etc). th
22.
by kapilvt 2y ago
as a previous contributor and user, I would not recommend. as a project in the GitHub aws organization, it can not accept non amazon external maintainers. as a project, it has a single maintainer, doing on average, an hr every few months. a
23.
by kapilvt 2y ago
There’s been a few hacker news threads on it but now we actually have a detailed post mortem from google with real details https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/infrastructure/detail... https://ar
24.
by kapilvt 2y ago
Not disagreeing but one relevant fact this article seems to leave out, that crew was not in charge of the boat at the time of the crash, which makes their situation atm a bit sad imho. Harbor pilots were in control and navigating at the tim
25.
by kapilvt 2y ago
I would also note that the fix prs started landing the day after the initial commit, and other issues noted had fixes within three weeks. And of course postgresql has testing, but at universal distribution and use cases on things that will
26.
by kapilvt 2y ago
how are a single project's upstream dev and downstream distro (with tens of thousands of those) correlated? I actually think the fork is much healthier for upstream, to get into more distros.
27.
by kapilvt 2y ago
redhat coreos isn't really based on coreos tech at all, its ostree/rpm-tree. the kinvolk folks maintain a coreos distro based on the original tech https://kinvolk.io/coreos-eol https://www.flatcar.org
28.
by kapilvt 2y ago
for others curious ParadeDB - AGPL License https://github.com/paradedb/paradedb/blob/dev/LICENSE Hydra - Apache 2.0 https://github.com/hydradatabase/hydra/blob/main/LI
29.
by kapilvt 2y ago
a Baltimore local harbor pilot was onboard from what I've read.
30.
by kapilvt 2y ago
Nice commit message on the removal, “first draft of new readme” https://github.com/lensapp/lens/commit/e1fc8869a9e0033fb2266... Stuff like this is why its gets really hard to trust open source projects backed

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