LunaSea

41 ms·

871.
by LunaSea 3y ago
This deal is apparently only available to German and Austrian users. Nice tip though!
872.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Ah yes, because all these concrete implementations of anarchism are able to disprove my description. Classic dogmatism.
873.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Not really. It's usually twenty somethings that somehow think the world wouldn't devolve into chaos if there wasn't a structure to organise society and secure it.
874.
by LunaSea 3y ago
> Most of history was the time of enormous inequality, low life expectancy etc and majority of population did not enjoy a croissant and coffee at the local bakery in the morning. Ah I understand now. You are simply so out of touch with r
875.
by LunaSea 3y ago
We spent most of history without teachers being widely available to the population. I can't say the same for bakers.
876.
by LunaSea 3y ago
And why would social workers be more deserving than bakers?
877.
by LunaSea 3y ago
You can add tiny houses and van life to the list.
878.
by LunaSea 3y ago
We should then probably tax said $192T for an amount equal to all inventions and services provided by the paying countries which these poorer nations are benefiting from.
879.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Thanks for the info! Would you also know by any chance when RDS will get Graviton3 instances in non-Dublin EU regions?
880.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Yup, but the lack of access to beta versions also means that we will basically get access to access to PostgreSQL 16 in RDS by next year around this time.
881.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Can't wait to have it available in RDS in 2030.
882.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Cry me a river. Will the company have to uproot its family to find a new worker?
883.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Not like the US has been doing exactly this to European companies like Alstom, Alcatel, Technip & co. A bit rich.
884.
by LunaSea 3y ago
As far as I know, truncate can be rolled back but it is also visible, even before the transaction is commited, to other transactions that started before: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-truncate.html
885.
by LunaSea 3y ago
If your customers are of a European nationality you will need to comply as well.
886.
by LunaSea 3y ago
Your interpretation is incorrect. You have the right to log IP addresses only if they are used for the two purposes you listed, otherwise you will need explicit consent.
887.
by LunaSea 3y ago
The 14.8B € profits in 2022 would also like to have a word with your "slim margins".
888.
by LunaSea 4y ago
> A build tool, that reads input files and writes output files, and nothing else. If it wants to upload artefacts to a CDN it will also require network access. > A CLI that interacts with the bug tracker, and needs to read the environ
889.
by LunaSea 4y ago
People complain because it links your net worth to how much you are represented which is anti-democratic.
890.
by LunaSea 4y ago
This is simply bullshit. Congress can simply bring people to testify in the open instead of cowering in the shadows like they do now.
891.
by LunaSea 4y ago
I see close to no case where you would not enable all access rights
892.
by LunaSea 4y ago
Paying an overhead cost of 53 bytes per row is also too expensive for MVCC in my opinion.
893.
by LunaSea 4y ago
Anyone have more blog posts about video game backend tech like this one?
894.
by LunaSea 4y ago
At a first Glance, SuperSet seems a bit limited compared to Grafana.
895.
by LunaSea 4y ago
> And your point to all this is? Small businesses are already not able to comply to core business regulations so obviously they won't have the time and resources to comply with the GDPR compared to large companies that have speciali
896.
by LunaSea 4y ago
> As a person whose mother has worked at restaurants for over 40 years, and whose best friends owned a restaurant for close to 20, I can tell you that those "serious issues" and "all restaurants" are FUD. "Among
897.
by LunaSea 4y ago
Thank you for the amazing work indeed! I know that at one point the idea of using a non-v8 JavaScript engine was floating around, due in part to the V8 build complexity and the API breaking changes. Is this still something that is up in the
898.
by LunaSea 4y ago
> When you clamp all those things together, this sounds like a great burden. Please tell me, how these poor small businesses comply with, you know, actual laws, rules and regulations that they have to comply with? By breaking them? Most
899.
by LunaSea 4y ago
This is hilariously wrong. Small companies have less code and complexity but don't have internal resources specialised in law, security and web development available to fix things. They usually also don't have the money to bring o
900.
by LunaSea 4y ago
Wouldn't Athena be the service closest to BigQuery?

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