Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Nextgrid
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
151.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
I guess the question is how will it be enforced and what would the penalties be for reporting inaccurate or outdated data? Companies do not understand "must" unless it's accompanied by a proven threat of sanctions that outw
152.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
With the low cost & power of modern microcontrollers, instead of having the dongle act purely for licensing purposes you could offload some of your "secret sauce" to it (I assume your software does a lot of calculations with s
153.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Muting notifications and deleting do not have to be correlated (unless you send something offensive enough to prompt someone to delete immediately). Muting notifications means "I don't need this thing to interrupt me". Dele
154.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
The salaries may be high in absolute terms, but they’re still low in relative terms - compared to what jumping ship would give you when you have a resume full of buzzwords.
155.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
None of the autoscaling solutions presented in the post address the database issue either. I agree that in general the database is always going to be your bottleneck and autoscaling appservers is generally bullshit. But let’s assume your DB
156.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Java or C# is a nice middle ground. But even in python you can enforce said separation - one module can only import from itself, libraries or any other module’s “services” object, and must export its functions in its own “services” object.
157.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
This behavior is self-inflicted by a decade of low pay and lack of significant raises to reward seniority. The most effective way to increase income for a developer is to join a place, rack up as many buzzwords as possible and leave after 2
158.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
You don’t need to buy them, you can get them from AWS for that period only . Doesn’t mean your whole stack needs to be on AWS.
159.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Out of interest how do you get the authority to make those decisions and have the existing developers continue working productively after this? To me it seems like microservices (or cloud, or whatever) is often overused for career/bu
160.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
WoL is reliable when waking from sleep/suspend. I have yet to see consumer HW that can do it from poweroff. But if suspend is fine, all you have to do is configure your firmware to turn on after power loss (so you always boot into your
161.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Which is why you should not be going to AWS to begin with when there are plenty of providers who will give you orders of magnitude more performance for this price. (of course, say goodbye to resume points and your cloud provider conference
162.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
That's often the case yes. In a monolith a developer disgruntled about the situation can clean up the mess in a weekend, test it and push it through. No chance of that happening in microservices - you'd run out of weekend just ope
163.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Grug actually covers this in his essay: > note, this good engineering advice but bad career advice: "yes" is magic word for more shiney rock and put in charge of large tribe of developer Microservices definitely contribute to h
164.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
You can get the separation benefits of microservices in a compiled language with modules that only communicate over well-defined interfaces, constraining each team within their own module without having to introduce a network call between e
165.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Would love to see what those guys do against a device including actual KB/mouse/etc chips and simulating inputs to those chips' analog input lines. From the host machine it's undetectable - it looks like a real KB/m
166.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Good post in general but some caveats: 1) His user numbers are off by an order of magnitude at least, as other comments have mentioned. Even a VM/VPS should handle more, and a modern bare-metal server will do way more than the quoted
167.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
A Flex PCB connecting the OCP2 connector would allow to put the converter board behind the NIC board, allowing the NIC board to be exposed to the aluminum case to use the case itself as a heatsink (would need a split case so the NIC board
168.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Neat, but the thermal design is absolutely terrible. Sticking that heatsink inside the aluminum case without any air circulation is awful.
169.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
> This is the product that Apple and Google were unable to build It's not they're unable to build it, it's that their businesses are built on "engagement" and wasting human time. A bot "engaging" wi
170.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Would there be any advantage in using Yocto if you only ever have one target (x86 in my case)? Been happily using Buildroot but wondering just how greener the grass is on the other side.
171.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Why not? Docker is effectively free on Linux. You only get the performance hit on macOS and Windows (since it runs the containers in a hidden Linux VM).
172.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
My point is that you can go very far and solve real-world problems with the basic primitives alone. While I’m sure there are legitimate uses for the services you mentioned, I’ve also witnessed plenty of engineering playgrounds where complex
173.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
If you’re going to go multi-region and take the latency hit may as well go multi-provider no? Multi-region within the same provider won’t shield you against unknown shared dependencies on a single point of failure (AWS console auth still re
174.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
> I could go on with the list of services currently used by the people that pay to push buttons I too can build an engineering playground where every ingress byte traverses as many AWS services as I can find. But if you're building
175.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
It would also help not taxing those incomes at 60%. Every time I look at a permanent role in Europe, if I didn't already close the tab based on the offered salary, I plug the number into a take-home calculator and then I close the tab
176.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Unfortunately my landlord does not agree and wants his payment in actual money, and so do a lot of services we rely on to live.
177.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
80k net is 6.6k. If you're getting 80k (which is the very upper end of the range) it's likely you are in Paris, where you're gonna give at least 2k of that on rent for a shitty damp place, and double that for something decent
178.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Offer just half of the typical AWS cloud bill and you'll magically have lots of candidates! But greed often doesn't let companies pay any more than "market rate" even if it means paying twice that to AWS or a vendor inst
179.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
Availability ain't worth shit unless the compensation for missing said availability is anywhere near the business losses caused by it. "Credit on your bill" doesn't count (and you're not even likely to get that sinc
180.
▲
by
Nextgrid
8mo ago
> no european cloud operator able to offer what AWS/GCP/Azure offer I guess we must be living on different planets. I have recently deployed a Django application for a client of mine on Scaleway (due to an existing partnership
More ›