kapilvt (u/kapilvt) - Readit News

kapilvt commented on What’s on offer at a luxury Bay Area longevity clinic sfchronicle.com/health/ag... · Posted by u/brandonb

rafaelreinert · 2 months ago

sorry for how don't agree, but yearly full body mri should be mandatory for every >40 years. Ok, over treatment is a concert but any cancer is worst than it and basically most of people will have some cancer if live long enough. then if you have full body mri you will find most of the cancers on an early stage. Don't critics people that is doing it, but critics the system that don't provide it for every body.

kapilvt · 2 months ago

blood test cancer screening (free form dna), provides most of the benefits at a fraction of the costs.

kapilvt commented on Ferron – A fast, memory-safe web server written in Rust github.com/ferronweb/ferr... · Posted by u/lamg

kapilvt · 5 months ago

Docs links lead to a 403 forbidden for me https://www.ferronweb.org/docs/

kapilvt commented on Case Study: ByteDance Uses eBPF to Enhance Networking Performance ebpf.foundation/case-stud... · Posted by u/ChrisArchitect

XorNot · 7 months ago

Yeah this is a surprise to me too - my impression was things like loopback and virtio devices were used explicitly because they don't pretend to ever be real devices, and thus bypass all the real device handling.

What additional overhead is cut out by the netkit approach?

kapilvt · 7 months ago

This article from isovalent introducing netkit walks through the benefits and tradeoffs

https://isovalent.com/blog/post/cilium-netkit-a-new-containe...

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kapilvt commented on What's New in SQLAlchemy 2.1? docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/21... · Posted by u/hackandthink

sickblastoise · a year ago

Sqlalchemy stands out as a library having probably one of the most complete and pragmatic APIs for database access across all languages.

It is no small feat to create compatibility for modern Python features like type hints and async in a library that has its roots in Python 2, it has absolutely exceeded expectations in that regard.

kapilvt · a year ago

Sqlalchemy in general is great but the data class integration feels non pythonic to me, due perhaps to catering first to the typing crowd instead of the ergonomic one.

kapilvt commented on Rye and Uv: August Is Harvest Season for Python Packaging lucumr.pocoo.org/2024/8/2... · Posted by u/keybits

drawnwren · a year ago

I would really encourage you to try your hand at at a monorepo. I manage a python monorepo in prod and dependency management is hell. Poetry has some newer features that I am looking at trying to implement, but the state of the ecosystem wrt big monorepos is horrible.

kapilvt · a year ago

yeah. its not great, we had to build out a poetry plugin that worked for our cases to support a mono repo, https://github.com/cloud-custodian/poetry-plugin-freeze?tab=...

the uv support on workspaces (virtual and concrete) has me intrigued.

kapilvt commented on Core Python developer suspended for three months theregister.com/2024/08/0... · Posted by u/Khaine

rty32 · a year ago

I briefly went through two posts and the comments, and just can't figure out this --

> "Making light of sensitive topics like workplace sexual harassment, which could be interpreted as harassment or creating an unwelcoming environment." > "Casually mentioning scenarios involving sexual abuse, which may be inappropriate or triggering for some audiences."

In which scenario would these topics even come up when people discuss Python? I can't imagine anyone talking about these things in a professional workplace outside exceptional situations. This just seems very weird to me.

kapilvt · a year ago

It was a code of conduct discussion wrt to enforcement and changes to bylaws to enable that. The actual threads

https://discuss.python.org/t/for-your-consideration-proposed...

And then a public warning

https://discuss.python.org/t/inclusive-communications-expect...

kapilvt commented on Faster Docker builds using a remote BuildKit instance blacksmith.sh/blog/faster... · Posted by u/adityamaru

xyst · a year ago

> At Blacksmith, we regularly see our customer’s Docker builds taking 30 minutes or more

What’s the most common cause of builds taking this long in the first place…

Worst I have ever had was 5 minutes, but subsequent builds were reduced to under a minute due to build cache, creating multi-stage builds, and keeping the layers thin and optimizing the .dockerignore

kapilvt · a year ago

Multiarch via qemu

kapilvt commented on Syd the perhaps most sophisticated sandbox for Linux rentry.co/DSRsecuritycour... · Posted by u/hayali

kapilvt · a year ago

sort of reminds me of https://github.com/google/gvisor, re syscall interception and checking. gvisor had some significant performance impacts for io/syscall heavy workloads, but potentially seccomp/bpf could do better albeit that's mostly filtering/transform on param re more minimal touchpoint.

kapilvt commented on Plausible Community Edition plausible.io/blog/communi... · Posted by u/saeedesmaili

blowski · a year ago

How would you make the distinction, in a way that is legally enforcable?

I can understand why people would prefer FAANG & Co. weren't re-selling their FOSS, but I don't see how you can pick and choose who has access to and is allowed to run your code, and still be open source. Maybe you could have an application process, where you decide to give a license on a case-by-case basis, that can be rescinded later. But I'm not confident you'd get much traction.

The OP's point is that product owners want the benefits of being open source, but are frustrated with the downsides. You can't have one without the other, they are two sides of the same coin.

kapilvt · a year ago

FAANG & Co won't touch AGPL, ditto for most enterprises. There are some exceptions in countries with weak IP enforcement on smaller players.

u/kapilvt

KarmaCake day527June 4, 2012

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