Grimm1

148 ms·

631.
by Grimm1 6y ago
The licenses weren't conceived of with the thought of something like AWS. Now that we're in the midst of things that's changing but what is an officially supported open source license [0] is too slow so you can't use the
632.
by Grimm1 6y ago
They do it at no benefit to the OSS providers, that's the issue.
633.
by Grimm1 6y ago
No one said VC, PE most certainly does invest in startups with exactly that focus on cash flows and leverage. The ones I have experience with tend to look at "older startups" think something like a 7-year-old company that don&#x27
634.
by Grimm1 6y ago
You're not using that word correctly, since this is not a pattern it's an architecture. Please don't misuse words, especially in a negative context to mean "something I don't like", it cheapens the word in legi
635.
by Grimm1 6y ago
The faulty logic is people proclaiming businesses as a single entity and not made up of a multitude of people with varying moral standards and opinions. We shouldn't be surprised that businesses aren't morally consistent when the
636.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I think you're spot on with many people believing it's time to get out. I'm on the younger end of the age cohort that where people typically think to begin their move out to the suburbs, if they plan to move at all, and from
637.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Yeah I don't think they've budged on that in NYC much yet unfortunately.
638.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Not only are they dropping, the incentives being offered around NYC are pretty nice. 50% off security deposit and 1 month free are what I've recently received. I checked back to see a week or two after and they were offering 2 months f
639.
by Grimm1 6y ago
but many do.
640.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Exactly ;)
641.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I think that is more of a personal experience. I've worked in startups for over half a decade now and founded two. I've never been turned down on the basis of my founding experience or my desire to learn certain skills. The compan
642.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I think you may be conflating components and good old fashioned libraries. You can certainly make a component into a library but that's not their main use case. Their main use-case is for organization and reusability within a singular
643.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Because they're providing you a service and their time for an exchange of money not signing up to your company for life? That person didn't say they'd leave, they said they want to learn something, you took it as they'd
644.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Breaking up Google or someone actually being a competitor sounds like a really healthy thing to me more and more.
645.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Why stay at a company that's not providing you with anything other than a paycheck?
646.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Distributed over the storage mediums you intend to pull from for the computation. It's literally one of the basic building blocks for modern data warehouses which have solved this problem. By distributing to different nodes over some k
647.
by Grimm1 6y ago
If you stored the data in a distributed fashion initially then it's not a problem. Redshift, Bigquery etc implement it this way and then have various schemes for computation on top. Redshift bundles individual compute with storage wher
648.
by Grimm1 6y ago
"Nevertheless, my counter is: why does "the web" try to recreate existing technologies and operating systems?" Was your exact statement so I'm not talking about just games and limiting it to them after the fact is d
649.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Honestly I wasn't going to reply to any comments on the thread, but this is so odious and completely stupid I believe I should address it. Not talking politics in the workplace doesn't mean not taking a stand outside of the workpl
650.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Politics should be kept out of the workplace.
651.
by Grimm1 6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_platform The average non-technical person isn't installing unsigned software on Mac or Windows, and the average person isn't using Linux at all so it's not worth cons
652.
by Grimm1 6y ago
The point poised above was that "Wealthy successful attractive men are having all the sex on demand and that's making it harder for the rest" I offered a counter-view to that thought. Though I guess you could argue the point
653.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Oh for sure I recognize my position is a minority, and no that's not what I'm arguing. Even people making much less than I do typically have goals they want to meet though and I wonder how many young guys in general are burning aw
654.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I'm a high earner in tech like I imagine many people on the forum, and also like many people on the forum my life is super busy. My last relationship ended really badly took like two years to get over it and then I was suddenly really
655.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Because the web is the closest to a universal platform where as the existing operating systems are walled gardens?
656.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Totally fair point, my experience with fork type deploys has only been Gunicorn so I'll take this as a challenge to try some others out.
657.
by Grimm1 6y ago
"All the workers are sharing the exact same core application code and logic in memory." Oh interesting, are you saying an intelligent forking implementation is able to share static portions of memory with multiple children? I was
658.
by Grimm1 6y ago
I don't know where you're seeing the < 10mb from the situation I saw they were easily consuming 30mb per interpreter. Even my cursory search around now shows them at roughly 15-20mb so assuming the 30mb Gunicorn was just miscon
659.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Observed costs from companies running the pre fork worker model vs alternative deployment methods and just in the benchmark they're running double digit interpreters which I've seen as more common and expensive.
660.
by Grimm1 6y ago
Memory is not cheap when dealing the real world cost of deploying a production system. The pre fork worker model used in many sync cases is very resource intensive and depending on the number of workers you're probably paying a lot mor

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