aeturnum

24 ms·

1. 271.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   > if a human is ever waiting for a pod to start, Kubernetes is the wrong choice. As someone who is always working "under" a particular set of infrastructure choices I want people who write this kind of article to understand s
2. 272.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   This is another resource I pass on to folks when talking about this on twitter: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/day6/introducing-the-metaverse-cris...
3. 273.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   I think it's less that they're listening to old earth recodings on arrakis and more that having high quality linguistic capture like that allows linguistic forms to persist in a way they didn't before. They're listening
4. 274.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   Worth remembering a few things: - This isn't 90% "of tattoo ink", it's 90% of the inks they tested. Most tattoo ink is black, which their tests indicate is accurately labeled (edit: black ink is mostly just the element c
5. 275.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   I totally agree that it's important (to all of us) that prisoners be able to maintain their most intimate connections. > I do think there should very much be tiering of prisons. There are some irredeemably fucked up individuals, wh
6. 276.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   I understand your questions about tablets in particular. That's kind of my bad - I should have provided a little more context. There's a move in US prisons to take away access to paper books and just give all prisoners tablets (wh
7. 277.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   Sure - prisoners are people who society has determined should have limits on their freedom and maybe this can be understood as a reasonable limit? Different people would draw lines in different places. For me, it seems essential that we pre
8. 278.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   Obviously this brings up the horrible unfairness of Aaron Swartz's treatment, but before you move on I encourage you to further get upset about the entire US prison system. Prisoners are charged high fees for access to basic resources[
9. 279.▲
   by aeturnum 3y ago

   My favorite way of thinking about this is that every undertaking needs people to carry it out and logistical demands. The people who do the work ('technicians') are focused on accomplishing the specific goal, they are often poorly
10. 280.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    It's not this specifically - it's when this "kind of thing" comes up in golang in particular. Every language needs to pick when to hold back complexity and when to make the user deal with it and I just personally dislike
11. 281.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    This is a good tip! It also captures what has been frustrating about golang for me. The language feels a bit stuck between simple default cases and allowing complexity. I feel like there are two relatively distinct populations of go develop
12. 282.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I know they offer time-based tasks, but I've never used them. I limit myself to a resolution of one day and then setup alarms in the morning if I need.
13. 283.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    Personally, I feel that Todoist[1] has revolutionized how well I can track things. You can use it exactly like a text file, where each line / task is tracked individually. I'll often add tasks for my current day (that will fail ov
14. 284.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I think your attitude is almost exactly right but I will add: you can pick both. The two ecosystems don't really step on each others' toes and as long as you find a hub(s) to feed a single view there are basically no downsides.
15. 285.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I appreciate you taking my very petty feedback! I totally agree that it's a clever change that will allow most people to avoid the problem.
16. 286.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    > * I discovered a free, native macOS solution that doesn't require installing Bartender or any other additional apps.* > You can adjust the values from 0 to 6 to accommodate even more icons. Personally, I found 6 to be a good f
17. 287.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I think it's worth emphasizing that, while Bartender does solve this egregious oversight from Apple - it also makes a number of enhancements to the top bar that are hard to write off as "bad Apple design". Even if the notch h
18. 288.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    Arguably, it's better to pay higher taxes on a job that's protected than lower taxes on a job that you can't count on.
19. 289.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I fully agree about how hard it is to understand what the DSL features of elixir are doing. It was a major pain point for me and I wish that Elixir had a mode where it would expand all macros and output the resulting code so you can just se
20. 290.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    There's clearly some non-SQLite functionality that seems really neat!
21. 291.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    That's super fair - I think recovery and reburial is probably a respectful option. My impression is that our decisions about what to do with human remains often relies on finding a living member of the family to speak about preferences
22. 292.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I think this is somewhat overwrought, but I think the iphone comparison obscures more than it reveals. The Vision Pro isn't in a new hardware category. It's actually entering a somewhat crowded field of companies offering headsets
23. 293.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    > I recall people telling James Cameron that he should leave the Titanic alone I think HumblyTossed is suggesting this group do exactly what Cameron did: investigate and document but not remove. If this is Earhart's plane, it&#x27
24. 294.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    The answer I always give is "gear can matter - what is your gear stopping you from doing"? Generally people don't have a very compelling answer. If you are limited by your gear, you're going to have lots of shots that
25. 295.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    Sensible people treat both!
26. 296.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I don't know how accurate this release is, but on its face it seems very generous.
27. 297.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    > This is unfair! After all you’ve done, how could Google do this to you? > Please understand: Google is not a person. It’s many groups of people following locally-varying processes, rules, and culture. To that end, it makes no sen
28. 298.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    Apple's fees are too high, and I also don't find this particularly persuasive. - Apple charges a ~30% fee to publish on their store. It's a high fee! I also understand people make money there (more than on stores with lower f
29. 299.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    If you haven't seen it, you might enjoy Dan Olson's video on the subject[1]. [1] https://youtu.be/5pYeoZaoWrA?si=0cZchezdeeVY0fbF
30. 300.▲
    by aeturnum 3y ago

    I've had good luck with small teams implementing "scrum" which really came down to: the team finding a minimal coordinating process that uses short units of work. I will say that the part of scrum that I like (and I think mos