The Eames Lounge Chair is a terrible example; you can buy near-exact clones for about 1/7th the price of a real one. There's one in the room with me right now. It's fantastic, and will probably last me decades.
You're describing Kepler Interactive (https://store.steampowered.com/publisher/kepler). They've had one massive hit and a few smaller scale successes. So it does seem like a working model.
Those had to switch over to endpoint agents installed on work devices directly due to TLS 1.3 preventing MITM for domains which you do not control.
> Memory fab capacity will go up The fabs are terrified to overscale in case the market collapses before the builds are complete. > AI datacenter provisioning will go down Depends on political opposition at both local…
Probably not. The ROI for local AI is pretty terrible at best it's like 20 years to see a cost advantage. Most enterprises are going to be fine using hosted models. The two main reasons to use local AI are 1. education…
Have you been in nature? It's cold and full of bugs and disease.
> The daily production of all diesel and jet fuel per capita has been declining month on month since 2008. Isn't that explained by improvements in efficiency? i.e. it takes significantly less fuel to move the same mass…
> Well since AI-generated content has no copyright This is a common misconception. 1. The question of AI copyright is not fully settled, both in the US and other countries. 2. The current state of AI in the US is that…
I've done this for practical use cases, like running a container inside another container that didn't have root privileges. It works fine for that use case. I'm not worried about restricting access of the process…
They mostly work by just implementing the functionality in userspace instead of using syscalls. No daemon needed.
I've used crun without root for a lot of practical use cases, if you are only doing limited use of the network and are careful with volume mounts it works pretty well. Podman also has a fully rootless mode which can…
Most of the other container runtimes don't require root for many of the use cases in which Docker does.
> Wasn't it basically a competitive FPS? I don't want a competitive FPS in my single player RPG. No, it was a co-op third person shooter, and one of my favorites I've ever played. It was arguably better gameplay than…
The launch version required a small amount of MP for the best ending, but it was pretty quickly patched.
For desktop/most server software, they usually defer what to trust to the operating system, so if you've updated your OS' cacerts package they would likely have been revoked. The really fun stuff are stuff like: 1.…
You put the SaaS into a Box your customers can install into their datacenter!
I have my friends and family using tailscale + jellyfin. Their only complaint is not having an easy way to watch on Xboxes. I convinced a few of them to plug old laptops into their TVs which is working fine.
Honest question: Does anyone actually use Amazon Linux in production? Everywhere I've every worked used a mainstream distro for cloud servers, like Debian, Ubuntu, Red Hat or SUSE.
1. The tools available in vanilla have improved a lot recently and 2. LLMs have made niche skills/knowledge more accessible. SPAs still have their place but the average CRUD app is now really well served by vanilla or…
I think this is going to kill fast-paced competitive gaming. The cheat scene is going to go bonkers, to the point where competitive games will require the server to become fully authoritative (i.e. tick-based…
My guy, SWE ICs are making high six to low seven figure annual TCs nowadays in SF. Not exaggerating. RSUs and ESPPs be crazy these last couple of years.
...$530K cost to employ is actually not unheard of for a US based software company, actually. (i.e. including office space, equipment, healthcare, benfits and corporate taxes). Maybe slightly on the high side though.
Most of the costs to provide digital services are salaries for the employees. You need engineers, support staff, lawyers, and some supporting roles like finance and security/compliance to meet the legal and contractual…
I was responding specifically to finding indentation errors. Most of the class of errors you mentioned can only be validated by attempting to apply the manifest to a live cluster running the target API version anyway.
Everything you mentioned as a Helm feature is not in fact exclusive to Helm, and can be done either in code using the client libraries, or other deployment tools. For example I've written my own deployment tools that…
The Eames Lounge Chair is a terrible example; you can buy near-exact clones for about 1/7th the price of a real one. There's one in the room with me right now. It's fantastic, and will probably last me decades.
You're describing Kepler Interactive (https://store.steampowered.com/publisher/kepler). They've had one massive hit and a few smaller scale successes. So it does seem like a working model.
Those had to switch over to endpoint agents installed on work devices directly due to TLS 1.3 preventing MITM for domains which you do not control.
> Memory fab capacity will go up The fabs are terrified to overscale in case the market collapses before the builds are complete. > AI datacenter provisioning will go down Depends on political opposition at both local…
Probably not. The ROI for local AI is pretty terrible at best it's like 20 years to see a cost advantage. Most enterprises are going to be fine using hosted models. The two main reasons to use local AI are 1. education…
Have you been in nature? It's cold and full of bugs and disease.
> The daily production of all diesel and jet fuel per capita has been declining month on month since 2008. Isn't that explained by improvements in efficiency? i.e. it takes significantly less fuel to move the same mass…
> Well since AI-generated content has no copyright This is a common misconception. 1. The question of AI copyright is not fully settled, both in the US and other countries. 2. The current state of AI in the US is that…
I've done this for practical use cases, like running a container inside another container that didn't have root privileges. It works fine for that use case. I'm not worried about restricting access of the process…
They mostly work by just implementing the functionality in userspace instead of using syscalls. No daemon needed.
I've used crun without root for a lot of practical use cases, if you are only doing limited use of the network and are careful with volume mounts it works pretty well. Podman also has a fully rootless mode which can…
Most of the other container runtimes don't require root for many of the use cases in which Docker does.
> Wasn't it basically a competitive FPS? I don't want a competitive FPS in my single player RPG. No, it was a co-op third person shooter, and one of my favorites I've ever played. It was arguably better gameplay than…
The launch version required a small amount of MP for the best ending, but it was pretty quickly patched.
For desktop/most server software, they usually defer what to trust to the operating system, so if you've updated your OS' cacerts package they would likely have been revoked. The really fun stuff are stuff like: 1.…
You put the SaaS into a Box your customers can install into their datacenter!
I have my friends and family using tailscale + jellyfin. Their only complaint is not having an easy way to watch on Xboxes. I convinced a few of them to plug old laptops into their TVs which is working fine.
Honest question: Does anyone actually use Amazon Linux in production? Everywhere I've every worked used a mainstream distro for cloud servers, like Debian, Ubuntu, Red Hat or SUSE.
1. The tools available in vanilla have improved a lot recently and 2. LLMs have made niche skills/knowledge more accessible. SPAs still have their place but the average CRUD app is now really well served by vanilla or…
I think this is going to kill fast-paced competitive gaming. The cheat scene is going to go bonkers, to the point where competitive games will require the server to become fully authoritative (i.e. tick-based…
My guy, SWE ICs are making high six to low seven figure annual TCs nowadays in SF. Not exaggerating. RSUs and ESPPs be crazy these last couple of years.
...$530K cost to employ is actually not unheard of for a US based software company, actually. (i.e. including office space, equipment, healthcare, benfits and corporate taxes). Maybe slightly on the high side though.
Most of the costs to provide digital services are salaries for the employees. You need engineers, support staff, lawyers, and some supporting roles like finance and security/compliance to meet the legal and contractual…
I was responding specifically to finding indentation errors. Most of the class of errors you mentioned can only be validated by attempting to apply the manifest to a live cluster running the target API version anyway.
Everything you mentioned as a Helm feature is not in fact exclusive to Helm, and can be done either in code using the client libraries, or other deployment tools. For example I've written my own deployment tools that…