Sparkyte

55 ms·

451.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Lots of major companies still today don't have a global deployment platform. A lot of stuff is still very centralized because the complexity of managing infrastructure multiplies with the complexity of the existing infrastructure.
452.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Nice, standardization is essential. Without it things could get overly complicated and hard to develop technology to support the consumption of data outside of the convention. Although I would assume that there will be updates continually t
453.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Lets hope it makes noise in the future of medicine.
454.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Trying to tiktokerize our life... no thank you.
455.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Pretty good for those with shit insurance.
456.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Oldest so far. I mean let's be legit, wood decomposes easy. We know there is older, just not preserved.
457.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
The problem with most companies and monoliths is they broke the first rule of engineering, keep it simple. A tool or service should have one purpose in mind. Mutli-tools are fine if they are used infrequently, but not one tool should share
458.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Yeah no I get you. You just want a monolith to be purposeful when you design one. Not multi-purposeful. This is also at the limitation of a programming language. I am kind of kubernetes guy, but I am dying because it relies heavily on a vir
459.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Nah this will totally be an issue. You can be on the extreme end of replication or the extreme end of sharding and experience performance problems. Sharding is more likely to hotspot depending on where hot data is consistent. The solution i
460.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Sure, but I feel like this was because of feature creep more than anything else. Most common thing people use it for is posting and reading. If you fake feeds as if they are real-time then the viewer will never know there was a system outag
461.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Yes actually. And one massive security breach.
462.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
@falcor84 We hit maximum reply lengths but yes there has been. And a massive security breach.
463.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Depends on the purpose of the application though. Monolithic is a good architecture when you have a few purposeful features and functions. But when your design relies on many services to provide a wide variety of features you need to break
464.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Back when he acquired twitter he fire 2/3rds the company.
465.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
This is true.
466.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
If it wasn't just an image site the potential for hotspotting would be insane! Size isn't a bad thing anymore since price has dropped exponentially since the inception of Instagram. I am positive they would use another modern tech
467.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
This is true. I completely agree with the minimized scope. However a dev needs to be careful to not let their service just sit unmaintained. New teams will always need engineers to maintain and improve.
468.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
You talk as if monolithic apps are vastly superior. To be forward it depends entirely on the purpose and life of the application. It is about whatever shoe fits the design.
469.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I think this idea hurts the industry. Don't get me wrong. I think it is important to hire the right people, but if you don't hire enough people this 3 man job is 80-100 hours a week per for months to years. Look how X has diminish
470.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
It all comes down to hiring the right people. The problem with remote is many companies hire the wrong people so they end up not doing the right thing. Then all of the people who are good get punished.
471.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
14 million doing not so complex things is an easy achievement. When you get into a lot of microservices providing tons of features your teams will balloon.
472.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
sodium ion batteries are where we need to be at for the most efficient use
473.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Huge benefit too is that you have a lot of surface space on the top of a boat that serves little purpose but to stop rain. Slap enough panels on the top of a boat, yeah it doesn't need to be a fully covered one, but if you do you could
474.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Another fix is taxing companies more proportionate to the fire/layoff sizes. Laying off employees to raise bottom line profits also denies the Government from collecting taxable income which most people can't tax evade like larger
475.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
If I ever got a security role I would never list my title on LinkedIn as security.
476.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
A lot of people pay for reviews. Movies are no different from video games and other stuff. You quickly find out who is paid to win when the whole media under review is quite opposite of the review itself.
477.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
You really should only have to buy software once. It is quite dumb that we have to be subscribed to everything. This is what makes me use open source everything. Subscriptions are services and if I need a service to write documents FML.
478.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Been through a lot, I've experienced stuff and that as only made myself capable of individual identifying my individual feelings rather than them be one mono-feeling. I get what you're saying.
479.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
When you're starting off as a small business the whole concept of security escapes most people. So you have to first control your network. Once you have that in place you can make the important changes for security. Probably my fault f
480.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
CVEs are typically listed by their threat level of the problem. You can probably fine hundreds of non-critical CVEs in many base containers for applications so even PostgreSQL will have it. The best thing a company can do is ensure there is

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