Sparkyte

36 ms·

661.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Like jobs, queues/lines and other various things I have a philosophy that this is because vacancies get smaller and push the market costs up as people actively move or switch. If people decide not to switch their job or leave their apa
662.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Assuming Ring cameras are the problem in this is part of the issue. The big issue is keeping your account unsecured and basically granting some psychopath access to your home.
663.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Imagine you're a truck driver and the whole top of your trailer has solar panels.
664.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Well people will do things they are not supposed to do, providing them an avenue to do so while not awknowledging this keeps games fair. If you ban outright then you know who's cheating.
665.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
You also don't want players knowing they are detected. Keeps things from getting complicated.
666.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Best anti-cheat is to separate your cheaters from your general gamers, if some behavior is detected that indicates they are a cheater temporarily remove them from the same queue as normal players and treat all players they party or queue wi
667.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Honestly this... I already use reusable bags.
668.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
The problem with everything is cost. If the cost was there to do so we would have. Plastics are too cheap and mainstream to use anything else. America could change and go this way but the rest of the world would have to do so to actually ma
669.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Rails isn't any more productive than any other languages. Unless you are talking about dead programming languages in comparison. What you need to do is figure out what the application is doing. Identify what the best language is for th
670.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
You can just create modules or dependencies in other languages you know?
671.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
It is cringe to see people defend overly complicated code and infrastructure. I agree with you.
672.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
A tiny kubernetes stack would do them wonders.
673.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
VPS hosting kubernetes totally fine. VPS that is just a few static sized nodes problematic. Lets say a node fails over dies kaput. In a proper scalable solution the service would come back almost instantly. You have some sort golden ami an
674.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
You do need scalability as a fundamental component in availability. Release cadances are important toward maintaining stability and vulnerabilities. Without a maintained application you lose availability. You are still asking where does sca
675.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
rails is fine as long as it stays small and within a container no monolithic design or throw turds on a wall to see what sticks fact is K.I.S.S and everything will be fine rails will just mean it the container will be as bloated as python c
676.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Definitely definitely you don't know anything scalability if you're saying that above. Scalability is about CI/CD solutions that don't rely on bootstrapping everytime a system comes live. It is about focusing on speed an
677.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Um what are you smoking?
678.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
If you think about planning scalability as over engineering you're greatly mistaken. Probably also a terrible engineer. In fact you are likely to save money with a scalable solution. Because if a particular load is not required and it
679.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Just containerize everything put it in kubernetes or some other solution. Plenty of CI/CD tools that take the toil out of it.
680.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
This is why I hate articles that justify the lack of scalability with their execuses to justify complacency.
681.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
Nothing wrong with using Ruby, but if this is a justification build something that doesn't scale you're incredibly wrong and complacent. Scale creeps and when it creeps it quickly takes over. You should always build infrastructure
682.
by Sparkyte 4y ago
In order to maintain an exclusive and elite image it has to surpress skills and talent to only promote its top performers, even in a place where its top performers out pace the brightest of a normal college. Elitism at its finest. We could
683.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
Is this entirely true? I remember a lot of my work and stuff. If the work is a few months old it definitely is compressed but two weeks work is still fresh. I also remember every bit of my effort.
684.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
A lot of people use StackOverflow but people blindly copying StackOverflow is just as dumb. When I use it, I use it to understand the problem. I then write my own logic understanding the issues wrapped around the similar error. But some sol
685.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
Gonna NAL anytime it comes to such subjects. ;) Amazon has a full team of patent lawyers on retainer just to submit a patent.
686.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
Definitely a lawsuit is going to come of this. I'm not even talking the blatent copy of the presentation but the blatent patenting of memory on interposer. This is basically what AMD's 2016 patent encompases for much of Ryzen&#x27
687.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
To be fair we should be weary of both systems. Crypto isn't something sustainable in the long run. USD isn't a ponzi scheme, it is backed by commerce. Crypto isn't the multi sales and trades of goods are what dictate the valu
688.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
Answer will and always be no.
689.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
I with my team always admit failure as progress, because it is impossible proceed without failure being the catalyst toward success. To succeed without consequence is to learn or experience nothing. Failure while bad is its own reward.
690.
by Sparkyte 5y ago
Amazon has a tendency to go through the show and tell in the hiring process but not commit through it. It isn't his fault. I'm sure he could've stood up for himself. However this is the flaw when you're just too big to s

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