1,009 karma · joined December 17, 2015
> Data in cache is not durable, which means that sometimes version information that is important for conflict resolution can get evicted.
> We also added a special flag to the query that Polaris sends to the cache server. So, in the reply, Polaris would know whether the target cache server has seen and processed the cache invalidation event.
To make special flag work, cache server need to track not only current version state, but also past versions. If it tracks past versions, then conflicts can be resolved at the cache server level, but whole premise of article is that cache servers can't resolve conflicts by themselves.
Recent data suggests that oil export holds fine and even increasing: https://www.ogj.com/general-interest/economics-markets/artic...
If you really mean it, then you clearly never been to Russia and don't know what you are talking about.
/proc/sched_debug is one I still don't understand.
4k quality even has interlacing artifacts which makes me think it is as close to original broadcast you can get
What happens to infrared energy when it hits objects with higher temperature than radiating object?
I was unpleasantly surprised by amount of facts mending and innacuracies to draw very polarized picture. All important answers were either factually incorrect (like Putin didn't have problem with Baltic's joining NATO in 2004), very flexibly interpreted or missed very important context cherry picking facts.
It wasn't blatant propaganda, but they didn't even try to show complexity of the topic.
> Joining NATO--not that the Ukraine was even doing that
Ukraine was actively seeking NATO membership since 2014, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine%E2%80%93NATO_relations
Proofs? AFAIK it is exact opposite: very low debt, stable source of income from resources export, large gold reserves.