krab

5 ms·

1.
by krab 25d ago
The app's memory usage is an aggregation of the alloc/free events. I think the original point was that all of the metrics, traces and logs are conceptually the same but for efficiency, we store less data in each place, not the ful
2.
by krab 26d ago
> An extended stdlib which ships versioned libraries which use semver rather than being perma-stable. You mean like Guava or Apache Commons for Java or Boost for C++?
3.
by krab 1mo ago
Here, a single database, 300 transactions/s, between 10 - 20 TB dataset size. HA managed by VIP (keepalived).
4.
by krab 1mo ago
Because there are diminishing returns somewhere for sure. Will the developer be more effective when he gets $2,000 more in tokens? I can't max the $100 subscription. The same for any other employee-related expense. It's a no-brain
5.
by krab 3mo ago
Too little thermal gradient. What you could do is to use a heat pump to spend a little electricity and turn the waste heat to hot water usable for heating (winter).
6.
by krab 4mo ago
> When every subsystem and data format is carrying around its own Turing complete bytecode and JIT LLMs enter the chat
7.
by krab 4mo ago
> Can you tell me what is the budget necessary to supply AI tools capable of substantial research assistance to all academic staff at a university? I think the GP meant that *if the tools provide substantial benefit* to staff, their cost
8.
by krab 5mo ago
Why is vendoring frowned upon, really? I mean, the tooling could still know how to fetch newer version and prepare a changeset to review and commit automatically, so updating doesn't have to be any harder. In the end, your code and the
9.
by krab 6mo ago
Why would it decimate the Windows market? From my experience, there's a strong correlation between iPhone and Mac usage. Looking at the stats, the Win:Mac ratio is 4:1 but Android:iPhone only 2:1 so it might hurt Windows. But if iPhone
10.
by krab 7mo ago
The assumption is that a "waymo bus" would be hailed by an app and the service would plan routes on demand. In such case, bus stops would be needed only in busy areas or in places where it would be dangerous to stop. This is based
11.
by krab 7mo ago
Taxis/Ubers/... can and do stop in the middle of a street. Why would that be different for a bus picking up a single person?
12.
by krab 7mo ago
Good context. They're commenting only on why are they increasing some setup fees though, not justifying their existence. The Hetzner setup fees were in place already before the RAM price hike.
13.
by krab 7mo ago
Hetzner charges a fee for setting up your bare-metal machine. Often zero for their smaller machines and for those in auction. Probably they don't want someone to order a large fleet large of machines for one month and then cancel. They
14.
by krab 7mo ago
> This is a common prepper trope, but it doesn't make any sense. In case the supply chain breaks, preppers don't want to be the ones that starve. They don't claim they can prevent mass starvation. (Very off topic from the
15.
by krab 8mo ago
There are multiple companies doing that. I was using one a few years ago, also don't remember the name, haha. I guess it's an obvious thing to sell, if you go through the process of PCI-DSS compliance. We were definitely consideri
16.
by krab 8mo ago
> Could you split up the traffic across dozens or hundreds of IPv6 source addresses? Yes > I can see how this significantly increases complexity for tracking Not really. You just track at some prefix level. In general, the ISP will ha
17.
by krab 1y ago
In fact, sometimes I open bash even from zsh. When pasting from a script and debugging why something doesn't work as expected, I don't want bash-like. For ad-hoc loops, bash-like works well for me thanks to the familiarity of synt
18.
by krab 1y ago
In Czech, which uses the long scale, yes. The equivalent of "milliardaire".
19.
by krab 1y ago
They have some headers for authentication. The payment part is for the price negotiation. The headers tell you that Cloudflare wants to charge you for this particular content and you tell CF that you're OK with being charhed up to $AMO
20.
by krab 1y ago
Wow, that's stretching it a bit, isn't it? I'd say the spirit of open source is that others are free to modify the code and that's it. This requires a good license, the possibility to fork, some documentation and a way t
21.
by krab 1y ago
A plural of regex is regrets...
22.
by krab 1y ago
The rabbis wanted to be on the safe side, I guess.
23.
by krab 2y ago
Hey I'm not saying it's always a better way or that all apps should be developed in a certain way. But it's a trend, people are doing it for a reason and I think I understand why. You asked whether some of the reasons are tec
24.
by krab 2y ago
You split your app into components and separate it from the backend using an API. This allows you to build a bigger development team. The result will be less efficient but more featureful, more polished, will have someone on call and a bett
25.
by krab 2y ago
I guess because of the assertion that "there is only one God".
26.
by krab 2y ago
Oh, that sounds right. I have quite lean arms and I had a few experiences when people (including me) were surprised that I was stronger than someone more muscular. The downside is that it's much easier for me to overstrain my muscles.
27.
by krab 2y ago
You can still have a full object that carries both state and function pointers.
28.
by krab 2y ago
I realized exactly this after some frustration with a few phones. I found GSMArena that has extensive reviews including sample standardized photos.
29.
by krab 2y ago
What do you mean invariably? There are some topics that the models refuse to discuss or provide very vague answers. Some interpretation will be subjective, for sure. But you can always check if the relevant facts are presented. I agree it g
30.
by krab 2y ago
Only my first job after university was via a regular advertisement and application. The other jobs and contracts happened thanks to: - one of my bosses - me talking at an event and meeting another speaker - getting recommended by a person t

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