Viewing profile — stack_underflow
stack_underflow
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jul 10, 2012, 3:26 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 88
- Public activity
- 40 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About stack_underflow
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #44619831
It sounds like they're doing something similar to Seagate's Field Access Reliability Metrics (FARM) log where IIRC it's much harder to reset or forge their wear-leveling/usage stat…
-
comment
Comment #38735059
Just curious, any reason you're using TMarkor instead of Markor? ( https://github.com/gsantner/markor/ , https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.gsantner.m... ) Only aski…
-
comment
Comment #36034448
Can also vouch for this. Bought a 2nd gen AMD Thinkpad T14 ~last year and haven't had any issues at all running Debian testing (bookworm). Swapped the m.2 with a 4TB one and added …
-
comment
Comment #36004128
One of my quick-and-dirty gotos for getting a rough idea of buffered-writes size + disk-write activity on random linux systems is: `watch -n1 grep -ie dirty -e writeback /proc/memi…
-
comment
Comment #34571447
I think anyone who suggests daily driving Debian testing should also mention the fact that packages can disappear from testing for weeks/months at a time (and reappear later). It's…
-
comment
Comment #34482205
If you're asking about specific examples, this book covers a lot of common patterns I've seen over the years; maybe a good starting point: https://martinfowler.com/books/refactorin…
-
comment
Comment #33423194
> This eventually succeeded, giving the threat actor access to one of our GitHub organizations where they proceeded to copy 130 of our code repositories. When I was at dropbox I sa…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #26444972
The Kurose/Ross textbook is also a favourite of mine. Consider checking out https://book.systemsapproach.org/index.html as a free alternative as well. The authors develop the book,…
-
comment
Comment #26336370
Sure, but there are also strategies to buffer yourself from that. Barring the first year where you have to wait/make it up to the 12-month mark to get the full 25% of your equity p…
-
comment
Comment #26335178
One thing I've noticed is that the people making these counter-arguments seem to completely ignore (or don't know about) the ridiculous amounts of equity that $big_tech_co's are ha…
-
comment
Comment #26267914
Your post reminded me of the presentation on cantor.dust: https://sites.google.com/site/xxcantorxdustxx/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bM3Gut1hIk - Christopher Domas The future …
-
comment
Comment #26145754
Seems like I struck a nerve here... I didn't realize I'm not allowed to use HN to start discussions with other readers about topics they bring up :) I like to post about these kind…
-
comment
Comment #26058171
That's a really good point. I've also done what you mentioned in your first paragraph but stopped digging deeper once I hit the "now I have to understand physics to actually unders…
-
comment
Comment #26056969
I feel like I'm on one extreme of this spectrum which is: I 'need' to develop a deep understanding of systems from the bottom-up and only then can I feel comfortable building on to…
-
comment
Comment #25888203
I really like that persistent link-background highlight effect when you click a link.
-
comment
Comment #25804499
Somewhat related; I've always been very curious why a lot of developers I've worked with seem to think testing isn't worth the effort, and I've been keeping a mental checklist of a…
-
comment
Comment #25547785
I had to investigate why our docker-ized dev environment was so slow on macOS at my last job and this was the root cause. One project's test suite ran in about 5-10 mins in our lin…
-
comment
Comment #25547696
Curious, does one need to use nixOS for an optimal experience? I've been using debian for a long time and would prefer not to have to switch OSs but the idea of using nix for havin…
-
comment
Comment #24537621
Sounds to me like you're focusing on the wrong things or don't have the right resources for the task at hand. (that is, I don't think I've ever had to brush up on a proof for any a…
-
comment
Comment #24537462
This has been my take on it as well. Sure it sucks having to jump through these hoops and sometimes even being evaluated by people you know don't understand the topic as well as yo…
-
comment
Comment #24537380
These types of questions basically boil down very cookie cutter patterns that generally bucket into graph traversal/search, being comfortable with coding/manipulating linked data s…
-
comment
Comment #24537190
It's interesting, when I tell people they need to be prepared for this bar I get a surprising number of people who just don't seem to want to accept that it's true or flat out clai…
-
comment
Comment #24537093
Hell, I'm Canadian and I also bucket into the India group since I was born there. Doesn't seem to matter that I was less than a year old when my parents immigrated to Canada either…
-
comment
Comment #24522104
These two commands should fit most of your use cases: tar cf dir.tar dir # mnemonic: 'create file' tar xf dir.tar(.gz|bz2|...) # mnemonic: 'eXtract file' On systems with "modern" v…