cosjef
cosjef on Hacker News
Posted by
cosjef on Friday March 12, 2021 @11:16AM
from the show-hn dept.
Hello HN!I'm Jeff Costa, product manager at Akamai for EdgeKV (and a few other things). As a CDN running hundreds of thousands of servers in 135 countries, we know something about caching, networks, and distributed computing. After we launched EdgeWorkers, our serverless compute product, we quickly realized that where data was located was critical. If you run JavaScript functions at the edge,...
DISCLAIMER: Akamai Product Manager here.
Deployment times for config changes have been operating at the sub-5m timeframe for at least two years. It used to take hours (never days) to propagate changes across the server estate, but not anymore. And while we were admittedly late to the DevOps train, we have made up lost ground. We have nearly 100 individual APIs to control almost any aspect of our products. CLIs if you don't want to write to the API. A Sandbox to test config changes locally. The ability to validate OAuth tokens at the Edge, cache GraphQL responses, and throttle and/or quota API traffic on a global basis. Hashtag "legacy CDN."
Have they fixed the "Google Chrome Helper: CoreText CopyFontsForRequest received mig IPC error (FFFFFECC) from font server" error that has been around forever?
Posted by
cosjef on Saturday April 12, 2014 @08:50AM
from the self-post dept.
This is what helped protect our customers, except for a single edge case for nine days in March 2013. The patch uses a separate memory heap for storage of private keys away from the normal heap. Get it and install it!<p>Read more here: http://goo.gl/loe0iV<p>Get the patch here: http://marc.info/?l=openssl-users&m=139723710923076&w=2
That part of the IRS site is not on Akamai's secure network. Its for HTTP-only sites that don't care if a user gets a scary browser warning before clicking through it, and getting to the site with a mismatched cert.
I would employ a secondary DNS service to replicate your zone files.
I'm a Solution Architect at Akamai, and we can definitely help you out. PM me if you want to chat.
Posted by
cosjef on Tuesday March 20, 2012 @08:05AM
from the blogs.akamai.com dept.
https://blogs.akamai.com/2012/03/open-sourcing-mobitest.html
Mobitest is a unique technology able to measure page load times on real mobile devices. It offers detailed performance information, ranging from total page load times to individual request headers and timings. It can also capture screenshots during page load, and show a video visualizing the page load as it happened.
Apple about to announce dividend program?
Posted by
cosjef on Wednesday January 11, 2012 @06:38PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I created a new app called TwistedPair as the sister utility to the Mac's native AirPort utility. I used my Macbook at work with a wired connection, and often have to "settle" for wired connections in hotels without WiFi. If I had a problem connecting, it took treading three menus deep in System Preferences, and got frustrating quickly. So I scratched my own itch, and made a menulet that...
Good question. If there isn't one, lets create one.
That is a great roadmap. I'm a new Ruby dev, and am grateful for this info.
Zed: I've been doing your Ruby tutorial for the last three weeks, and have learned more on yours than any other. Way to go.
Perhaps create a short video or animation that shows the problem, and how FinalTouch solves it. Put a short one on your landing page, and a longer one (with audio) on youtube.
Tell him to put a QR code on the flyer. Link the QR code into Google Analytics and some sort of reward for the user decoding it.
Startup Weekend Atlanta (Start Atlanta)! We are planning the 3rd annual startup weekend in Atlanta. We have a base Wordpress site up, and need some graphic design help. The more pressing need is for a logo. The event will be held at the Georgia Tech ATDC in January 2011. Our team of 6 has no graphic design expertise, and we will otherwise have to pay for the design work out of sponsorship dollars. The upside for you is getting your design in front of Atlanta's entrepreneurship community. Sound like a win-win?
The recruiting industry is ripe for disruption. Most headhunters use nothing more than keyword-matching software to find candidates. How many recruiting emails do you get where a recruiter finds one obscure line in your email, and presumes you are an expert in the field?
I'm thinking some additional intelligence can be added to the process. Figure out how many OSS projects I have contributed to; figure out how many Github commits I have; figure out who I'm connected to on LinkedIn; what conferences have I spoken at?
Its this sort of metadata, not my cold set of resume skills, that will help employers find a proper match.