Looking forward to the podcast! Congrats. Had to do a double take, wasn't it around summer last year they closed 100 mil. Wild
Readit Newskjuulh commented on Oxide raises $200M Series C oxide.computer/blog/our-2... · Posted by u/igrunert
Use it all the time.
I've got a wireguard setup from phone or tablet to my workstation. Using mosh with zellij and I can do all the development I want. Whether it is restarting a machine, or actually writing code, using claude code etc. It works really well
kjuulh commented on Rust’s Standard Library on the GPU vectorware.com/blog/rust-... · Posted by u/justaboutanyone
I feel like the title is a bit misleading. I think it should be something like "Using Rust's Standard Library from the GPU". The stdlib code doesn't execute on the GPU, it is just a remote function call, executed on the CPU, and then the response is returned. Very neat, but not the same as executing on the GPU itself as the title implies.
I think it fits quite well. Kind of like the rust standard lib runs on the cpu this does partially run on the gpu. The post does say they fall back on syscalls but for others there a native calls on the gpu itself such as Instant. The same way the standard lib uses syscalls on the cou instead of doing everything in process
Dead Comment
https://rawpotion.io
Blog and project site
Is there a WireGuard equivalent that does L2 instead of L3? Need this for a virtual mesh network for homelabbing. I have this exact setup, running VXLAN or GENEVE over WireGuard tunnel using KubeSpan from Talos Linux but I simply think having L2 access would make load balancer much easier
You can see my reply below: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46609044 I believe our setups are pretty equivalent.
I achieve load balancing by running native wireguard on a vps at hetzner, I've got a native wireguard mesh, I believe Talos can do the same, where the peers are manually set up, or via. tailscale etc. I then tell k3s that it should use the wireguard interface for vxlan, and boom my kubernetes mesh is now connected.
flannel-iface: "wg0" # Talos might have something similar.
I do use some node-labels and affinities to make sure the right pods end up in the right spot. For example the metallb annoucer always has to come from the hetzner node. As mentioned in my reply below, it takes about 20ms roundtrip back to my homelab, so my sites can take a bit of time to load, but it works pretty well otherwise, sort of similar to how cloudflare tunnels would work, except not as polished.
My setup is here if it is of help
https://git.kjuulh.io/kjuulh/clank-homelab-flux/src/branch/m...
I use vxlan on top of wireguard in my hobby set up. Probably wouldn't recommend it for an actual production use-case. But that is more or less because of how my homelab is setup (Hetzner -> Home about 20ms latency roundtrip).
I considered dropping my root wireguard and setting up just vxlan and flannel, but as I need NAT hole punching I kind of need the wireguard root so that is why i ended up with it.
Going Wireguard inside the vxlan (flannel) in my case, would likely be overkill, unless I wanted my traffic between nodes between regions to be separated from other peers on the network, not sure where that would be useful. It is an easy way of blocking out a peer however, but that could just as well be solved on the "root" wireguard node.
There might be some MTU things that would be messed up going nested wireguard networks.
From the provided question by WHR I can definitely see how Scandinavian countries rank so high. Being Danish myself my answer would immediately go into long term thinking and whether I would have a better life elsewhere and to me the answer is a clear no. Not financially, socially or politically. So yes, Denmark scores really high, but is it really measuring happiness. I dont know. That said I dont think measuring how often we laugh as a better metric amongst other thing, I can be perfectly "happy" without being outwardly joyous, maybe contentment is a better word. Or well being. But it isn't as catchy i guess