3 ms·
it's ok for Bryan to work on things that he believes have value. given his skills and experience compared to anyone I've worked with (at least at the time that
by naikrovek 4y ago
it's ok for Bryan to work on things that he believes have value.
given his skills and experience compared to anyone I've worked with (at least at the time that I worked with them) I would trust what Bryan puts his weight behind over the internet's techno-fetish of the month, any day.
- supriyo-biswas 4y agoI don’t disagree with any part of your comment — however, it is sad that technologically superior solutions that Bryan has worked on “lost”. As an example, Manta/Triton had an objectively better model, and yet it is sad that we’re all stuck with S3 like storages today.
- naikrovek 4y agosometimes "good enough" wins, even when something better is available. you must always work on things that have value to you, even if those things are unknown or unpopular. not because they are unknown or unpopular, but because they are the right solution for you. the amount of homogeny that I see today staggers me. people don't seem to be solving their actual problems, but instead are twisting their problems so that the commonly deployed solutions fit. Oxide seem to be developing solutions for people that have problems which the common solutions can not address, no matter how much you twist them.