kjuulh

8 ms·

1.
by kjuulh 24d ago
Great read. I always find these turn a feature of a computer into a database an interesting read/idea. It certainly has upside, and downsides. For example having an entire filesystem as a sqlite database etc, or in this case an executa
2.
by kjuulh 27d ago
Reading this port-mortem / plan shocks me, this doesn't look like a service that has been serving high-throughput services for more than a decade. In fact it is almost like they've barely started. It seems the solution has be
3.
by kjuulh 1mo ago
Great article. I find that I learn something every time I read a post about linux kernel work. I guess an LRU with priority would handle VRAM for games pretty decently without going getting too application specific. What about VRAM to Disk
4.
by kjuulh 3mo ago
I've built my own workflow for using agents on git, as i now often have to do changes across repositories, or in the same repository for different tasks. I could use worktrees, but I'd rather invert it, give agents the ability to
5.
by kjuulh 3mo ago
Cant quite remember, sadly, i followed a post about it. Might have been this one https://kb.altinity.com/altinity-kb-setup-and-maintenance/al... . It drastically reduced our cpu usage and disk as well. At this point it
6.
by kjuulh 3mo ago
Love clickhouse it is just super performant. I've had to tweak a few queries for performance here and there but it has been more than stellar. I'd initially set up a real time pipeline ingest for us to handle our larger incrementa
7.
by kjuulh 3mo ago
Interesting Mistral sort of knew something about me, both gpt and deepseek produced the same answer more or less. I wonder why xD, only gemini knew my online handle mostly github and rust which is interesting.
8.
by kjuulh 3mo ago
I tried out PgDog a while ago, but couldn't find a good way of handling the config except for having this users / pgdog toml file, which makes it a bit awkward to handle in kubernetes where we often do multi-tenancy in postgres -
9.
by kjuulh 4mo ago
Rug-pulls, security incidents, lost passwords, I also don't know if they've kept my passwords behind when i deleted my accounts. The risk of them having them is too high, so i had to swap all of them.
10.
by kjuulh 4mo ago
At this point it is too high of a risk to store my password elsewhere. I've been screwed over by dashlane, lastpass, potentially bitwarden now, I am with 1password now, but I've had my passwords in all these places, and I've
11.
by kjuulh 4mo ago
When I started my professional work, Visual Studio was the recommended editor where I was, it was terrible, the Laptops we had were incredibly shit. My phone scored better on benchmarks than it, as such Visual Studio was not a good experien
12.
by kjuulh 5mo ago
I am using docker-compose everywhere. I really enjoy using it. I have a single thing that is annoying for normal production deployments, and that is that it isn't super easy to have a rolling deployment, I just need two replicas for ze
13.
by kjuulh 5mo ago
Had this happen to me once, though totally my own fault. Was brewing kombucha, and left it out in the bottles a little too long before burping. Me standing there, kombucha and peach slices pulverized against the cap, kombucha leaving a larg
14.
by kjuulh 5mo ago
I am conflicted on tuis they are nice, convenient and I dig the aestetic. But they're often not composeable. So even if they're there they dont feel native to the terminal. It is just an app in the terminal and that is okay, but
15.
by kjuulh 5mo ago
fyi, llm written comments are discouraged on hackernews. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47340079 Not saying yours are, but them -- dashes certainly looks like it ;)
16.
by kjuulh 5mo ago
On the other hands, having half the packages depend on packages such as serde, syn, procmacro2 might not be such a good idea. First of all it is annoying when creating new projects to have to move over table stakes. Second, it is a security
17.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
Anthropic should calm down, I get that they're trying to either build a moat, or simply curb what is essentially subsidized tokens. It is technically true that when you've got a claude code subscription you pay for the product wit
18.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
For me it was specifically crawlers from the large companies, they we're at least announcing themselves as such. They did have different patterns, bytedance was relatively behaved, but some of the less known ones, did have weird patter
19.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
Not saying it is a good thing, but an organization, especially if there has been a lot of turnover, can enter a state of status quo. > it must have that architecture for a reason, we don't enough knowledge about it to touch it, etc.
20.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
My own git server has been hit severely by scrapers. They're scraping everything . Commits, comparisons between commits, api calls for files, everything. And pretty much all of them, ByteDance, OpenAI, AWS, Claude, various I couldn&#x
21.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
Will swe's be squeezed; yes. But I don't think everything will just be magically done by these models. Right now the wheels are completely off the wagon as we see more and more vibe coded apps going live with fatal security vuln
22.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
What is apparent from windows in my opinion is a lack of direction. Ask for feedback when something falls outside of common sense, you ask for feedback when you need another point of view. But windows is currently failing at the most essent
23.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
Just had a look, it is pretty interesting, just from the few times I've checked the frontpage there was some interesting articles to me. with a variety of topic. Great suggestion!
24.
by kjuulh 6mo ago
I am 100% behind this. I've been browsing hackernews since I started in tech, it is the only forum i regularly browse, and partake in. Simply because the quality of submissions and conversations are so high. There has been more AI rela
25.
by kjuulh 7mo ago
I considered it a while ago, but I wasn't totally clear on Read-After-Write. Which was the primary reason why I choose to just implement my own for testing. I'll probably give GarageHQ a more serious look again.
26.
by kjuulh 7mo ago
It is an interesting time we're in right now where buying physical hardware and support is cheaper than a license. Same goes for AWS markup on rented hardware. ;) Man I sometimes miss having physical servers.
27.
by kjuulh 7mo ago
Upgrading to Sequoia was a mistake, and so was upgrading to Tahoe. I like new and shiny software, but these two releases aren't great. Outside of a good amount of bugs. It is wild to me that Apple can't even get their own UI consi
28.
by kjuulh 7mo ago
Seems like a very balanced take on forking Minio. I don't have high hopes for the future Minio, but as mentioned it is more or less feature complete, good enough for most use-cases. I was searching for a fairly simple replacement for s
29.
by kjuulh 7mo ago
I think connect-rpc[0] strikes a good balance between normal http apis, and gRPC. It allows protobuf as json. So you could think of it as an opinionated http api spec. A health check would be just a call to an url /something.v1.MyServi
30.
by kjuulh 7mo ago
Looking forward to the podcast! Congrats. Had to do a double take, wasn't it around summer last year they closed 100 mil. Wild

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