miguno

8 ms·

1.
by miguno 4mo ago
You didn’t use ZFS with FreeBSD?
2.
by miguno 4mo ago
Thank you!
3.
by miguno 5mo ago
With this argument you could also justify: "That's not a remote access trojan (RAT), that's just how client-server communication is designed to work." > You have to put a manifest there if you want the native messagin
4.
by miguno 5mo ago
Exactly, what the hell. Apart from Google Chrome (and Firefox, which isn't in the list below) I don't even have any of these other browsers installed! $ fd claude_browser_extension.json ~/Library /Users/miguno
5.
by miguno 5mo ago
As per https://code.claude.com/docs/en/model-config#adaptive-reason... : > Opus 4.7 always uses adaptive reasoning. The fixed thinking budget mode and CLAUDE_CODE_DISABLE_ADAPTIVE_THINKING do not apply to it.
6.
by miguno 5mo ago
Steam is a wonderful boot loader.
7.
by miguno 6mo ago
So that's why Counter-Strike pros are nose-to-the-monitor close to their screens. Example of player Yekindar: https://preview.redd.it/yekindar-xd-v0-zsm7fzd5jd5e1.jpeg?wi... "I need you to be focused!"
8.
by miguno 6mo ago
Really sad. I have been a happy nvim-treesitter user for years. But the maintainer's reaction is understandable. If you happen to read this: thanks so much for the time and work you have put into the project! There are people who reall
9.
by miguno 6mo ago
Thanks for your contributions!
10.
by miguno 6mo ago
> In the latest Stackoverflow survey, it's back at the "top 5 of desired stacks to use for next project" over a decade after its inception ! Oh, where did you find that? Only info I could find was that Rails is at rank 10
11.
by miguno 2y ago
Yes, been there, forgot that. I have since created a shell helper function that prints a list of "new and cool" CLI tools that I recently added to my dotfiles setup, which helps me committing them to long-term memory.
12.
by miguno 2y ago
+1 to XLD. I have been using it for years, it's a wonderful piece of software.
13.
by miguno 2y ago
Wonderful and charming. Thanks for sharing the game and the link to the engine!
14.
by miguno 2y ago
I have been noticing this trend increasingly myself. It's getting more and more difficult to use tools like Google search to find relevant content. Many of my searches nowadays include suffixes like "site:reddit.com" (or simi
15.
by miguno 2y ago
That is sad to hear. Spending even just thirty minutes on the website to better communicate what one can/cannot do would go a long way. In any case, thank you for your work.
16.
by miguno 3y ago
That's what the AI robots will use as an explanation when they have f*cked us up. :-)
17.
by miguno 3y ago
This looks cool, can't wait to try it! At first, people might think "$10,000 demo problem? What a high number!" Realistically, in corp environments, that number is an understatement. Plus the long time (and pain) it takes to
18.
by miguno 5y ago
Thanks for putting things in perspective, EdwardDiego. > The fact that MM2 happened, and Confluent didn't try to stop it, despite it being awfully similar to Replicator, makes me think that Confluent are acting in good faith. Let me
19.
by miguno 5y ago
Confluent Cloud is a truly 'fully managed' service, with a serverless-like experience for Kafka. For example, you have zero infra to deploy, upgrade, or manage. The Kafka service scales in and out automatically during live operati
20.
by miguno 6y ago
PS: Not fully sure what could have caused your Kafka woes. Certainly all what you described is supported, and it also 'should' normally be easy to use as a user/developer. For example, with Kafka Streams, any app you build wi
21.
by miguno 6y ago
Both Kafka and Pulsar have this kind of bottleneck in your scenario -- say, one "hot" write partition. If one Kafka broker or BookKeeper bookie node cannot keep up with the write load (e.g. network or disk too slow, CPU util too h
22.
by miguno 6y ago
See my previous answer further up in this sub-thread. Neither Kafka nor BookKeeper require data repartitioning when adding new nodes. Instead, both require data rebalancing, which moves some data from existing nodes to the newly added node
23.
by miguno 6y ago
> Bookies can seamlessly be added. Kafka brokers can seamlessly be added, too. > I remember adding brokers to Kafka and taking advantage of them on existing topics meant repartitioning which if I recall correctly breaks the golden ord
24.
by miguno 6y ago
Yes, you remember correctly. The Kafka community has already started the work on getting rid of ZooKeeper. See https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/KAFKA/KIP-500%3A... for details.
25.
by miguno 6y ago
(copying this text from another comment of mine elsewhere) Well, the Pulsar broker is (kinda) stateless, because they are essentially a caching layer in front of BookKeeper. But where's your data actually stored then? In BookKeeper boo
26.
by miguno 6y ago
> The broker being stateless is great. I've had issues with moving partitions around in Kafka. Well, the Pulsar broker is (kinda) stateless, because they are essentially a caching layer in front of BookKeeper. But where's your
27.
by miguno 6y ago
Unlike Kafka, and despite some unfortunately misleading wordings in articles and documentation pages, Pulsar doesn't actually support exactly-once aka 'effectively-once' semantics because it lacks support for transactions. It
28.
by miguno 9y ago
Also, since you talked above about the "lack of documentation" to get up and running with a small Kafka deployment of only 1 broker and 1 ZK instance: this is covered in the Kafka quickstart, which is probably what most people wil
29.
by miguno 9y ago
Kafka requires only a single ZooKeeper instance to get started. Kafka's official quickstart actually walks you through running a local deployment of Kafka that has 1x Kafka broker and 1x ZK instance: https://kafka.apache.or
30.
by miguno 9y ago
Why don't you run Kafka from a Docker image, like the Docker images provided by Confluent? https://docs.confluent.io/current/installation/docker/docs/

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