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TomBombadildoze
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
Assuming it's even possible (there are cases where it isn't), unless you're doing the entire operation in a single RUN instruction (install dependencies, compile, remove dependencies), deleting dependencies isn't enough
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
Someone, probably: People who don't know how their services work are doomed to spend lots of money on them. From the GCS pricing page: Network egress within Google Cloud applies when you move or copy data from one bucket in Cloud
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
I must admit... I chuckled when I went looking for clarity and a wild Stallman appeared.
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
If you consider Wikipedia and its citations to be reliable sources, it would generally be considered bad form to expect others to address you as Doctor. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honorary_degree#Use_of_title_a...
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
> This is just the reality of a faceless bureaucracy which isn't accountable to anyone or anything. Please. They're accountable to their one billion plus customers who depend on them to keep as much riff raff as possible out of
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
> I almost took a job at WeWork just 2 months ago with a recruiter working very hard to convince me I'd be rich when they IPO. Independently of what you read here, you saw right through this as total bullshit, right? Right?
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
> Not to mention the (ongoing) Python 2->3 debacle. When will this talking point die? It's not "ongoing". There's an overwhelming majority who have adopted Python 3 and a small population of laggards.
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
> The government has no money. So you're saying the tax payers should be paying $2000/mo/recipient. The government is able to achieve economies of scale that the private sector can't. I think you know damn well "
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TomBombadildoze
7y ago
> Tests are not automatically run and centrally reported as part of the installation process. I _hate_ this working on Java/Maven projects. Why do I need to run all the tests in order to install dependencies? The tests should have b
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
> Nomad is not a cheap imitation of Kubernetes Nomad isn't a cheap imitation of Kubernetes but all these components taped together are . Kubernetes is no less composable than a system built on Nomad, it just includes more functio
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
This starts with a lot of "you don't need Kubernetes" and then concludes with a pretty compelling argument in favor of using Kubernetes. From the "The Nomad ecosystem of loosely coupled components" section: > It
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
> Basically you still drew in 2d but you could overlap rooms with other lines that wouldn't intersect with any already existing lines, and that would configure 'a room above/below the current room'. Elaborating a bit
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
If you consider a slide show "managing it", then sure.
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
pipenv is still a mess. Definitely give poetry a shot, it's really good. In particular, I enjoy how the maintainer engages with the community and is receptive to feedback. He's pretty good about adding features to satisfy the user
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
> WeWork’s CEO Makes Millions as Landlord to WeWork What risk? He's already pocketed the profits. If WeWork defaults, his property management company takes the loss, possibly sells the property, and perhaps files for bankruptcy. It
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
> The article diagrams clearly shows a blind spot The diagrams in the article are terrible. The only weakness in the author's argument is the poor quality of the visual aids. Draw your own on a piece of paper with sight lines origin
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
> nailgun (JVM startup accelerator) for Python someday It's not an exact corollary but pypy sort of fills that niche. Unfortunately, it's two major versions behind and it's not a 100% drop-in replacement.
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
A thousand times this. Jupyter notebooks are an antipattern. They encourage bad habits and yield copy-pasted, hacked-together, unmaintainable code. The REPL is a tool for exploration, not for full-blown development. > barring some barrie
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TomBombadildoze
8y ago
pipenv doesn't solve any problems well, especially if you require multiple versions of Python, which is _always_ a problem if you're developing libraries. You still need something like pyenv to manage multiple versions of Python.
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TomBombadildoze
9y ago
> This isn't a conflict of interest. It's developer marketing. > The article is basically marketing copy devoid of technical details. So since you agree with OP that it's marketing, _perhaps_ it's not a stretch to
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
AAAARRRHGGHGRHRRRHGHGH FINALLY I was crushed when they added support for protected branches but didn't include per-user permissions.
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
> Apple is the laggard left behind citation needed
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
> some of us truly, these are challenging times for spammers
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
Not only is it dirt cheap, it's so easy to do everything right to maintain a good reputation. If you're using Route 53, it's one click to set up DKIM. It's also painless (and cheap) to handle bounce notifications program
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
No, but I did notice that it's almost entirely individual contributors rather than maintainers
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
bzzzzt Install uBlock.
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
Not only are they new, they're missing a bit of polish on the site. I'd like to know how it works but the "how it works" link doesn't go anywhere. Their browser extension also failed to install for me. I like the id
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
> Overly cynical. The two times I worked for a startup more than 3 months So how many have you actually worked for? "2 for 2 [out of the experiences I cherry-picked to rationalize my bias]" really doesn't support your clai
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TomBombadildoze
11y ago
> I recently interviewed at very hot container startup. I had 1 phone screen, 6 on-sites, and 2 follow up phone calls. Seems to me like you dodged a bullet. > But, the last phone call was set up with the SVP who determined that I was