How about an I-native org?
Marketing grab
If "dead" things look this much alive, imagine how hard it is to determine life on other planets. Real life could look much more dull than these things :-)
Cheap QLC drives become super slow when it is starting to get fairly full and starts garbage collecting (collecting SLC writes into QLC at maybe 10MB/s). IMHO this is not good enough for an OS drive.
Very easy to reproduce: 1. Buy cheap QLC drive. 2. Fill with Steam games. 3. Delete some steam games and download new games. 4. Watch write speeds tank to zero for long periods when downloading. It's due to garbage…
About the Lobster language used: The first thing I do when encountering a new language is look at the memory management, since what I want to do with a piece of code is usually build and manipulate data in a safe and…
Build what you know you need now. Refactor when things grow. Doesn't have to be rocket science.
According to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b66ZZ05wKC0 this might end very badly very soon.
I turned off HDR. Much happier now that I can see what's going on on the screen.
24 fps looks like shit. Hurts my brain. Ain't turning off smooth motion :-)
There is an interesting discussion about the need for ray tracing in one of the later Digital Foundry videos. The argument goes that sometimes baked lighting is impractical due to the size of the maps and how much…
Maybe the buyers started migrating to IPv6 when they saw how expensive IPv4 addresses are and there is a delay before they actually migrate. IPv4 addresses are way more expensive than I thought, upwards of $60 per…
Splitting a piece of software into multiple pieces and shipping the pieces (dependencies) independently is sometimes a good idea, but it has its limits. Maybe the limit should be for dependencies which are very stable…
That should be 16 IPv6 /64 networks, right? Which means Azure gives you a /60 prefix, I guess?
Data (state, context, whatever) is more important to structure than code. Make sure your programming language lets you structure data the way you feel is natural. The code comes later and the main function is to massage…
DPDK/SRIOV eats the interface so Linux kernel does not see it at all. The above diagram is kind of irrelevant as it would look like a giant bypass.
I loved directory opus so much on the Amiga that I eventuelly wrote not one but three variants of it for Linux, albeit much simpler. The latest one I still use and maintain and you're welcome to try it at…
Email issued by your government, in addition to authentication services needed for online banking etc.
Here's a few observations (after long time experience and involvement in research around technical debt): 1) It is impossible to avoid gathering technical debt. The code will deteriorate in one way or another. You need…
Ok, I'm biased since I was a kid during the 80s but two things strike me: 1. I still love the design language of the Walkman with brushed colored metal. Why can't we have that today? 2. It strikes me that a lot more…
Sceptic here... VR goggles are too anti-social on the local scale. Have kids? Dog? Spouse? Hard to see they will accept that you shield yourself off completely for long periods of time. You won't even see them coming…
I think the main difference (benefit?) is that Nim has the convenience of a garbage collected language while retaining good and predictable performance (e.g. via ARC/ORC and thread-local GC). Rust has no GC so requires…
What ZFS does here is not enough for me. I need to be alerted to changes done also above the file system layer, like by malware or accidental deletion etc. Only way I have found to solve that is to have checksum tool…
After many years of being an architect I would suggest getting really familiar with two concepts: Separation of concern and (reduction of) Technical Debt. Both are important concepts that you will need to promote as an…
I think it might actually succeed to replace TCP. There are a bunch of benefits. There is a great video here about it that you should also watch before passing summary judgement:…
How about an I-native org?
Marketing grab
If "dead" things look this much alive, imagine how hard it is to determine life on other planets. Real life could look much more dull than these things :-)
Cheap QLC drives become super slow when it is starting to get fairly full and starts garbage collecting (collecting SLC writes into QLC at maybe 10MB/s). IMHO this is not good enough for an OS drive.
Very easy to reproduce: 1. Buy cheap QLC drive. 2. Fill with Steam games. 3. Delete some steam games and download new games. 4. Watch write speeds tank to zero for long periods when downloading. It's due to garbage…
About the Lobster language used: The first thing I do when encountering a new language is look at the memory management, since what I want to do with a piece of code is usually build and manipulate data in a safe and…
Build what you know you need now. Refactor when things grow. Doesn't have to be rocket science.
According to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b66ZZ05wKC0 this might end very badly very soon.
I turned off HDR. Much happier now that I can see what's going on on the screen.
24 fps looks like shit. Hurts my brain. Ain't turning off smooth motion :-)
There is an interesting discussion about the need for ray tracing in one of the later Digital Foundry videos. The argument goes that sometimes baked lighting is impractical due to the size of the maps and how much…
Maybe the buyers started migrating to IPv6 when they saw how expensive IPv4 addresses are and there is a delay before they actually migrate. IPv4 addresses are way more expensive than I thought, upwards of $60 per…
Splitting a piece of software into multiple pieces and shipping the pieces (dependencies) independently is sometimes a good idea, but it has its limits. Maybe the limit should be for dependencies which are very stable…
That should be 16 IPv6 /64 networks, right? Which means Azure gives you a /60 prefix, I guess?
Data (state, context, whatever) is more important to structure than code. Make sure your programming language lets you structure data the way you feel is natural. The code comes later and the main function is to massage…
DPDK/SRIOV eats the interface so Linux kernel does not see it at all. The above diagram is kind of irrelevant as it would look like a giant bypass.
I loved directory opus so much on the Amiga that I eventuelly wrote not one but three variants of it for Linux, albeit much simpler. The latest one I still use and maintain and you're welcome to try it at…
Email issued by your government, in addition to authentication services needed for online banking etc.
Here's a few observations (after long time experience and involvement in research around technical debt): 1) It is impossible to avoid gathering technical debt. The code will deteriorate in one way or another. You need…
Ok, I'm biased since I was a kid during the 80s but two things strike me: 1. I still love the design language of the Walkman with brushed colored metal. Why can't we have that today? 2. It strikes me that a lot more…
Sceptic here... VR goggles are too anti-social on the local scale. Have kids? Dog? Spouse? Hard to see they will accept that you shield yourself off completely for long periods of time. You won't even see them coming…
I think the main difference (benefit?) is that Nim has the convenience of a garbage collected language while retaining good and predictable performance (e.g. via ARC/ORC and thread-local GC). Rust has no GC so requires…
What ZFS does here is not enough for me. I need to be alerted to changes done also above the file system layer, like by malware or accidental deletion etc. Only way I have found to solve that is to have checksum tool…
After many years of being an architect I would suggest getting really familiar with two concepts: Separation of concern and (reduction of) Technical Debt. Both are important concepts that you will need to promote as an…
I think it might actually succeed to replace TCP. There are a bunch of benefits. There is a great video here about it that you should also watch before passing summary judgement:…