chupasaurus

There are 2 decades between those 2 points, .NET was -4 y.o. at the first one.

> 150 million objects / hour

Is not a low volume unless this could be done in batches of hundreds.

If you throw out the Linux tech from my explanation, it would become a general description which holds up even for Windows.

> Containers are inherently difficult to sum up in a sentence.

Super easy if we talk about Linux. It's a process tree being spawned inside it's own set of kernel namespaces, security measures and a cgroup to provide isolation from the rest of the system.

Task runners have to interpret the tasks one way or the other. Speaking of crazy stuff, Ansible in general ships out Python scripts to be executed remotely.

One of my all-time favorites: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41595924

IBM employee without a disclosure? /sarcasm

> I get that. But then, keeping that legacy stuff running is just as problematic as rolling your own crypto.

Both problems are from the lack of knowledge, but latter one is orders of magnitude harder to fix.

Some of those include display latency (e.g. Konsole) because you can't throw lazy rendering out of some terminals.

> AWS probably has something for Route53.

Called alias records.

Well, the alternative name for it is "backwards engineering" for a reason.

The knowledge of blast radii.

Poor Yorick!

If it was using MyISAM relations are in question.

IIRC there was some widely used image with many derivatives that redefined locale (the one in Docker Library used POSIX since forever).

In Debian build-essential package is only recommended dependency of pip. Pyenv obviously wouldn't work without it.

As a no grad to EE grad: traces mean a bundle of metrics that varies in structure hence you can't store and process them as effective as a list of counters unless you have a distinct bin for each possible trace, combinatorial explosion y'know.

> Proton, which is a DirectX implementation for Linux

Wine is way more than a DirectX implementation.

All this "game" does is generation of different marketable banana items to "players" running it.

Anti-Idle from 2009 says hi.

http://www.kongregate.com/games/tukkun/anti-idle-the-game

Yep, the word "source" never mentioned.

Different neck joints would spawn different models with ease.

6 hours is too short for any special trains (i.e. #001/2 is Moscow - St.Petersburg 8 hour night train) so you can expect that at any route, also attendants have to wake up passengers by a rule.

Added: GP is probably talking about a train that didn't cross a border.

Model or at least year of that SSD? Early on Kingston used faulty controllers that randomly fail to initiate and degrade with power cycles.

> Putin taking notes.

Russian visas are machine-readable since 1997 to ease the DB request.

Not in Windows (pun unintended) where it works only in Explorer.

Hey, that's NSFW content on HN!

Also I still find it funny that OpenSSH client shipped via feature uses %HOMEDIR%\.ssh

To add how the spiral works, those "anti-extremist" laws included the first amendment to the Internet blocking one.

> Pro-level competitive players are likely to be so fast and coordinated as to be close to indistinguishable from a well configured macro.

If only configuration includes randomness, is aware of body mechanics like difference between pressing same button strings with different fingers and so on and so forth.

> Really, if you want to have limits on input devices, you need to codify that into the game, not say any advances in keyboard design are cheating.

Smart Tap has been banned by Valve in CS2 precisely because the input processing has codified certain behavior since grandgrandfather of the engine and that code is being bypassed by software that emulates inputs.

If you want software to play the games for you then go for it, but it will be different games. That's why tool-assisted speedruns/superplay have their own place.

Love the promotion of cheating features in gaming devices! /sarcasm