zrail

6 ms·

1.
by zrail 7d ago
I haven't tried it personally but my understanding from friends is that Pangram is very accurate, at least for now. https://www.pangram.com/
2.
by zrail 7d ago
The first few Discworld books explore this a little bit too. I think pterry dropped the concept after that, I don't really remember it later in the series.
3.
by zrail 8d ago
That does make more sense, thanks for the clarification.
4.
by zrail 8d ago
> A worker reads the tail of the log, performs exactly one step—either inference or tool execution—appends the result, and forgets everything. It holds zero session state between turns. My current understanding of an agent session is tha
5.
by zrail 8d ago
Too late to edit, but a few other things to note: I minmaxed the draft config. On my typical coding workloads it gets around 70% acceptance, more variable on prose. The chat template is froggeric's fixed qwen template, v22.5 as of toda
6.
by zrail 8d ago
I've been running Unsloth IQ3_S on my 5060ti with mmproj offloaded, getting 600-1000 prefill and 30-50 tg with this config: /data/llm/llama.cpp/build/bin/llama-server --threads 4 -
7.
by zrail 13d ago
I think that's orthogonal to testing/ci/hooks and depends on what you're building and what stage you're at. Personally I would not run anything with real users without PRs and branch protection.
8.
by zrail 13d ago
1. Make your tests as fast as practicable 2. Split out "syntactically correct" fast checks like linters into a standalone script and call it along with the slower checks in a full-check script 3. Set the fast-check script as a pre
9.
by zrail 21d ago
I dug into it a bit because I had the same question. The network layer here is wrapping around the Tailscale daemon's magicsock, which is the thing that does all the DERPing and NAT hole punching. Tailcat builds sort of a fake control
10.
by zrail 23d ago
VersityGW is very handy.
11.
by zrail 1mo ago
Hey folks, author here. I wrote in depth about web ingress, one of the more complicated bits in my homelab. The discussion about my previous homelab piece was pretty interesting if you'd like some context: https://news.ycomb
12.
Homelab Ingress with Deterministic IPv6(petekeen.net)
2 points by zrail 1mo ago|1 comments
13.
by zrail 1mo ago
I dunno about "old timey", I wrote a system that does exactly this like six months ago. Granted, it's a money tracking system. It's always surprising to me how much of the real world runs on CSV and EDI files sent back a
14.
by zrail 1mo ago
Webhooks are a painful problem. To clarify, Stripe's events API definitely ships a cursor and polling it has been the method preferred by large consumers for a long time.
15.
by zrail 1mo ago
Thanks!
16.
by zrail 1mo ago
Out of curiosity, do you use the pi-xmpp[1] extension or do you have your own? [1]: https://pi.dev/packages/pi-xmpp
17.
by zrail 1mo ago
Location: Michigan, US (EST) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Ruby, Rails, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, Sidekiq, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, Python, Go, Fintech, SFTP, CSV Résumé/CV: https://www.petekeen.net/
18.
by zrail 2mo ago
I spun up a simplefin sync tool recently and they made some surprising errors with some of my accounts (incorrect sign, completely missing some transactions). Also they don't do investments, which is problematic when our primary "
19.
by zrail 2mo ago
That's not really DCA, at least how I understand it. DCA is something like "I have $520,000 in cash right now today sitting in checking, I'm going to buy $10,000 a week of VTSAX for the next 52 weeks" which on average is
20.
by zrail 2mo ago
It comes out mid-August according to https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0593467426/
21.
by zrail 2mo ago
(Pedantically) Maximum prefix length of /64 is only required if you want/need SLAAC. If you're assigning static addresses or using DHCPv6 for assignment you can go as small as you want. It's not weird to see /127 fo
22.
by zrail 2mo ago
Having grown up in a small midwest town in an R&R desert, I think the canonical answer is a liquor license.
23.
by zrail 2mo ago
> I'd expect you to want this The thing is, I don't want any of that. At least, I don't want any of it to be dynamic. For my purposes the more I can determine at deploy time and make static the better. K8s is a stack of do
24.
by zrail 2mo ago
Sure! That's the setup I was running before all of this. My problems are likely entirely my own making, tbh, as described in the article. IME K8s in general and longhorn especially behaved poorly in the face of heterogeneous hardware w
25.
by zrail 2mo ago
Hey thanks! That's my favorite recent addition. The host machines resolve a GUA from an ISP-provided prefix like normal. On top of that, I l33t'd my way to a fun ULA prefix. Each host's prefix, the stack network prefixes, and
26.
by zrail 2mo ago
Agree! There are a ton of people out there that are happily running k8s on their homelab and there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. I tried it and found it was just too much for me.
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by zrail 2mo ago
I haven't, mostly for personal reasons rather than technical ones.
28.
by zrail 2mo ago
Hey, author here. This is a piece about moving away from kubernetes and toward something that I can actually maintain as a solo person who has a life outside of k9s. It's not really intended to be "anti-kubernetes", more like
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Rebuilding My Homelab with Compose, Ruby, IPv6, and No Kubernetes(petekeen.net)
55 points by zrail 2mo ago|63 comments
30.
by zrail 3mo ago
Location: Michigan, US Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Go, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, Finance, Banking Résumé/CV: https://www.petekeen.net/resume

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