ledneb

6 ms·

1.
Dapr joins CNCF as an incubating project(blog.dapr.io)
3 points by ledneb 5y ago|0 comments
2.
by ledneb 5y ago
Assuming serverless is out if the question for your use case, have you tried spending a couple of days investigating a managed Kubernetes cluster with node autoscaling enabled? EKS, AKS, GKE... Honestly it sounds like you could be at the po
3.
by ledneb 5y ago
Found it, I think https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/refs/heads/master/des...
4.
by ledneb 5y ago
What syntax did Go settle on, in the end?
5.
by ledneb 6y ago
How hyperbolic. I'm struggling to imagine what you may have experienced, exactly, to put discussing such issues in the UK alongside discussing Tiannamen Square in China.
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by ledneb 6y ago
> https://engineering.indeedblog.com/blog/2019/12/unthrottled-... This is a more detailed post on the same thing - part two indicates changes have been back-ported to a number of kernel versions: Lin
7.
by ledneb 7y ago
I sometimes give feedback, but only if requested and, to be honest, only if the feedback request actually makes it through HR and to me. What feels like a lifetime ago I went for an interview at Monzo, I think it'd recently renamed f
8.
by ledneb 7y ago
I love it when I'm in a city with Citymapper. I've used it to get around Paris, Hamburg and Berlin. It's slick, fun to use and has nailed multi-modal transport - especially since it considers walking a thing which humans are
9.
by ledneb 7y ago
So, in a monorepo world, isn't it often that you have to deploy components together, rather than "it's easy to"? How are services deployed only when there has been a change affecting said service? Presumably monorepo o
10.
by ledneb 7y ago
Looking at the "double-writing" option, this talk by Udi Dahan ("Reliable Messaging Without Distributed Transactions") could be of interest to you https://vimeo.com/showcase/3784159/video/1
11.
by ledneb 7y ago
Microsoft have been pushing this kind of thinking for a while with Service Fabric. If you buy in completely and use both the framework and the infrastructure you get structures which are in-memory and replicated for you. A couple of the .Ne
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by ledneb 7y ago
> Imagine sending out a command to the bus and not knowing when it'll get processed I would love to hear how others are correlating output with commands in such architectures - especially if they can be displayed to users as a direc
13.
Ask HN: Resources for engineers new to system design
180 points by ledneb 8y ago|19 comments
14.
by ledneb 8y ago
I discovered Chocolatey during a Windows stint at work ~3 years back and found their package quality to be very poor. I'd go as far as saying packages had a 50% chance of leaving you with a usable installation of software. We ended up
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by ledneb 8y ago
You wrote a great response! Assuming you genuinely want feedback on it; your writing style does detract a bit from what you're saying - the emphasis and braces don't read like native English. My advice is try not to use quotes, it
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by ledneb 9y ago
I was wondering what this means for existing HipChat users. My highlights from the [FAQ]( https://confluence.atlassian.com/stride-documentation/upgrad... ): > We'll send your admin an email when we're ready
17.
by ledneb 9y ago
> except for clients that paid for an extended support deal It does have a fix for this, though
18.
by ledneb 10y ago
We use Minikube during development and have dropped compose files entirely :)
19.
by ledneb 12y ago
not everybody has the luxury to change stack - besides, seeing concepts implemented in a familiar language lowers the bar required to understand them
20.
by ledneb 12y ago
For a little bit I was using a Nexus 10 as a secondary display - I used Google Chrome's remote desktop to view a separate X session, with Synergy for sharing my input devices between them (which is now paid for?!). Worked great, except
21.
by ledneb 12y ago
Nabbed from the comments of the post, this is how you disable the "feature" without being rooted: http://vinhboy.com/blog/2013/12/27/how-to-tether-the-nexus-5... ... still though, I'm inte
22.
by ledneb 12y ago
I'm under no delusion. Admittedly this is the wrong place to be debating anything PHP, but I wouldn't suggest that the average skill level of "everybody who writes PHP" is anything better than incompetent. The people I&#
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by ledneb 12y ago
No serious, modern PHP developer writes code like this. If it were a code sample for any respectable PHP job, it would be a massive "do not hire" flag.
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by ledneb 12y ago
Nice. Would be great if it could "anti-alias" the lines you draw! Using other ASCII characters, I mean. I remember nfo files sometimes having quite impressive & inventive use of various characters :)
25.
by ledneb 13y ago
I think the real sentiment is "sometimes you just have to get things done" (which I agree with) but I have a few issues. I tried to bake them in to something which wasn't a bullet-point list, but perhaps this is just how my b
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by ledneb 13y ago
I'm pretty sure the error is when they later take the input and eval it, and the author's managed to dodge their filtering rather than execute arbitrary code in the context of an array-to-string cast (which I was lead to believe w
27.
by ledneb 13y ago
Great stuff. It would be super useful if a mathematical definition of the easing was provided though (unless I'm missing something on my mobile browser).
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by ledneb 13y ago
We need support for it in something like Monodevelop / Netbeans / Eclipse. A lot of the benefit I experience from strict(er) typing comes from the real-time help an IDE gives me - without a Windows/VS licence, I hardly feel c
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by ledneb 13y ago
I had to check out brunch.io for a description of what an "application assembler" does. Linner would benefit from some text describing it's function!
30.
by ledneb 13y ago
Since you can't autoload functions who aren't members of a class, you must include/require the file on every request, or otherwise include the file whenever you use those methods. PHP projects have, generally, abstracted the thinking about

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