Mo3

33 ms·

331.
by Mo3 4y ago
Same here, very happy with Kagi and have no problem paying for the product instead of becoming the product.
332.
by Mo3 4y ago
Because anyone trying to perform brain surgery still needs to have phenomenal understanding of the (brain) matter at hand. Sure, super-accurate robots to do the cuts and whatever are really cool, but I'd reckon they still have to be op
333.
by Mo3 4y ago
100% agreed "Piloting a passenger plane should be easy" "Performing brain surgery should be easy" None of that should be easy. AWS is not meant to be focused on ease of use in the first place. It offers brutal power to t
334.
by Mo3 4y ago
Military dolphins...
335.
by Mo3 4y ago
Im not bullying anyone - they asked a question - I replied
336.
by Mo3 4y ago
I can wholeheartedly recommend serverless framework
337.
by Mo3 4y ago
Your experience is highly appreciated, I see your post came off in a different light, to answer the question, it could’ve been done in a way that only highlights the specific possible issue and not a straight-up “unusable” label in combinat
338.
by Mo3 4y ago
I agree 100%. I feel sorry for OP of course, but this is highly commendable, even if the threat of major recession turns out to be overestimated. This employer is acting in a fashion that shows high levels of social responsibility and moral
339.
by Mo3 4y ago
"Popular", because of legacy systems or knowledge, not popular because they are the most reasonable choice these days... And then, following this train of thought, how many legacy systems do you think are being re-implemented in a
340.
by Mo3 4y ago
Lol... okay, point taken, single-location. Not going to argue about the shared fate, as I've seen more outages than not affecting whole locations..
341.
by Mo3 4y ago
We are discussing the service described in the article linked to with this post, which 1) runs single-DC 2) uses consumer hardware I agree on the notion that with redundancy it is not as important what kind of hardware is used, but it still
342.
by Mo3 4y ago
In case you are talking about potential DDoS attacks, yes, they have been hit hard by massive attacks the last few weeks. They also do not have adequate protection systems in place
343.
by Mo3 4y ago
https://status.hetzner.com/ We haven't been using them for anything in production, so I am not 100% sure - they have a backbone outage right now however.. There are no edge / reverse proxies being described in the
344.
by Mo3 4y ago
Not only that. It's single-DC, and Hetzner is somewhat known for having serious DC-wide network failures from time to time. The hardware used is consumer hardware too. This is literally the opposite of what I would expect for a SaaS
345.
by Mo3 4y ago
Functions aren't necessarily always used in these kind of overarching structures. React frameworks like next.js use them to simply provide backend endpoints for data and logic. I think that's what they're going for, as an add
346.
by Mo3 4y ago
Yes. Most definitely. I haven’t seen React frameworks used very often with .NET functions. Java has the some of the highest cold start times even on GCP and AWS.. Neither Java nor .NET are obvious choices for any kind of modern web applicat
347.
by Mo3 4y ago
Is the source in public domain already?
348.
by Mo3 4y ago
Because the developer seems to be very interested in making money off it. The trademarks and patents speak for themselves.
349.
by Mo3 4y ago
> What if you stop putting your components in a box ... and thus remove the protective casing and allowing every possible kind of foreign matter to intrude the components, having it take direct impacts if I accidentally hit my elbow on i
350.
The philosophy of Bitcoin and the question of money(journals.sagepub.com)
19 points by Mo3 4y ago|6 comments
351.
by Mo3 4y ago
(and if you then back a stablecoin with this Ponzi scheme it's called Luna/Terra)
352.
by Mo3 4y ago
That's a lacking comparison. The Gamestop stock has not been specifically created for this kind of "investing", neither does it not have fundamentals behind the value. Of course there's going to be speculation going on w
353.
by Mo3 4y ago
It is not burnout, he has never experienced the true stress of being a programmer by trade and the associated red tape, financial dependency and requirement to perform no matter how you feel If anything, what he has is just youth, a develop
354.
by Mo3 4y ago
Some day, they'll find us too.
355.
by Mo3 4y ago
Now I am not quite sure if I follow haha. Sorry. The documentation states, > "to get a Redis instance with persistent storage running in a single region." Would I be correct to assume that I would have to take care of configuri
356.
by Mo3 4y ago
Yes - which unfortunately results in a single-instance, single-region Redis instance, as far as I understood.
357.
by Mo3 4y ago
Fly.io, as sorry as I am to say, does not come close to the functionality Heroku offers yet. Redis instances are single-region single-replica, for example. On another note, as soon as they offer serverless functions and solid redundant Redi
358.
by Mo3 4y ago
> they have gone above and beyond what was expected 100%
359.
by Mo3 4y ago
That's what I was implying, yes.
360.
by Mo3 4y ago
If the knowledge and expertise of the Geniuses at the Genius Bar is any indication, it's going to be "how to buy more Apple products to solve any random issue" and "how to replace a perfectly functional device with a new

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