dnlhmt

ENGINEER @ByteDance CS @UniOfOxford

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@yacineMTB We are hiring at ByteDance

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@codemullins With a 48-core Test Bench.. it's hard to imagine internet-scale companies used this Bullshit in production.

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@DeepDishEnjoyer What was last thing this guy shipped?

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@cramforce MITM tls and inspect the entire request against a source/destination ruleset

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@stevegraham Neat, it doesn't choke on dynamic responses on variable keys?

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@stevegraham @teller 👌

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@casper_hansen_ Assuming a mature process, isn’t the bottleneck design verification?

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@copyconstruct I hear they ripped out a lot of their odd over engineered scala primitives.

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@vasilios_s What is the blast radius for a slow database? One API, multiple APIs, the app, the entire company?

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@BrettHarrison WOW unix sockets and a fancy NIC, who would have thought?

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

Activation detection -- https://t.co/l6VxJAuizb

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@ramit You really don’t need to spend money to have these kind of experiences; unless the only thing you have to offer others is money.

[Jérôme Jaggi @JeromeJaggi]

When Tinyfish (browsers for AI) sells to enterprises, the conversation always comes back to the same question: what is the security level of the end-to-end pipeline? Every component in an automation pipeline can become a failure point during a security review, and browser isolation is one of the most scrutinized ones.

Process-level isolation doesn't hold up in enterprise procurement conversations. Hardware-level isolation, where each browser session runs in its own microVM with a boundary enforced by the CPU itself, does. That's the answer Tinyfish needed, and it's what running each browser on Unikraft delivers without requiring them to build the isolation layer themselves.

🔗 Find the full customer story here: https://t.co/jQeGjWyZMH

[netdevconf @netdev01]

Network Observability BoF @netdev01 https://t.co/vTaDBdjuVB #netdevconf

[netdevconf @netdev01]

Just when you thought Kernel Bypass was AThing(tm) here comes Xin Long to prove you wrong. He says "move that QUIC stack to the kernel where it belongs!" Come hear about this exciting work! @netdev01 0x1A https://t.co/QlKmrneUUn #netdevconf

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

@buccocapital SEC already has Section 12(g) Threshold for public reporting. But the 2012 JOBS act actually made it easier to for private firms to delay reporting financials forever.

[Steve Yegge @Steve_Yegge]

It feels like every startup is building stuff that's going to be hard to sell into companies because you have to teach people how to use it. I haven't met many founders yet who have figured out how important dev-rel and sales are. They're like, "Oh, we'll build the right thing and then hire dev-rel and sales later." But your dev-rel and sales will literally shape your product to fit the orgs you're trying to sell into. You can't do it without them.

[dnlhmt @dnlhmnt]

https://t.co/bqZsiq8vKb

[Anas @Anas_is_me]

LSM Trees are the perfect architecture for write heavy databases.
How everything connects:
1. RAM buffers writes (Memtable).
2. Disk stores immutable, leveled files (SSTables).
3. Bloom Filters prevent useless disk reads.

Result is massive ingest speed & zero in-place updates.