HackerOne was already useless years before LLMs. Vulnerability scanning was already automated. When we put our product on there, roughly 2019, the enterprising hackers ran their scanners, submitted everything they found…
There were changes made to idle sessions in postgres 14.0 that were supposed to reduce the resource usage of open but idle connections. Crunchydata mentioned it on their blog a while back…
Redshift speaks the postgres protocol so you might be able to use postgres. There are a few purpose-built docker images (googleable) that may replicate Redshift slightly better than just `docker run -p…
I thought about that while back, how would I build an index on top of Durable Objects? For sorted indexes like a b-tree in a database, I think you would partition into objects by value, so (extremely naive example)…
Uber Engineering open-sourced Kraken [1], their peer-to-peer docker registry. I remember it originally using the BitTorrent protocol but in their readme they now say it is "based on BitTorrent" due to different…
I think it's useful to think of studies like this as a MVP. They're relatively cheap and fast. If they give a null result, you've failed fast. If they give a non-null, then you can invest in further study and iterate.
HackerOne was already useless years before LLMs. Vulnerability scanning was already automated. When we put our product on there, roughly 2019, the enterprising hackers ran their scanners, submitted everything they found…
There were changes made to idle sessions in postgres 14.0 that were supposed to reduce the resource usage of open but idle connections. Crunchydata mentioned it on their blog a while back…
Redshift speaks the postgres protocol so you might be able to use postgres. There are a few purpose-built docker images (googleable) that may replicate Redshift slightly better than just `docker run -p…
I thought about that while back, how would I build an index on top of Durable Objects? For sorted indexes like a b-tree in a database, I think you would partition into objects by value, so (extremely naive example)…
Uber Engineering open-sourced Kraken [1], their peer-to-peer docker registry. I remember it originally using the BitTorrent protocol but in their readme they now say it is "based on BitTorrent" due to different…
I think it's useful to think of studies like this as a MVP. They're relatively cheap and fast. If they give a null result, you've failed fast. If they give a non-null, then you can invest in further study and iterate.