alanwreath

7 ms·

61.
by alanwreath 6mo ago
It’s a good point. The Argo workflow/event set up I’m referencing isn’t for everything. It does distribute ELT pipelines rather well but I am not sure it was designed with that particular usecase in mind. Thank you!
62.
by alanwreath 6mo ago
You peeps are right - I should have been less snarky. Having worked with projects like celery I at first was enamored by the relative simplicity of getting a job queue going, but it traps you into celery which is just python or whatever lan
63.
by alanwreath 6mo ago
Love to hear more about Dark Factory and how the pipeline works!
64.
by alanwreath 6mo ago
Wasn’t diversifying US energy sources also a national security issue? And wind energy was set aside because, wait for it, they killed animals. Birds to be specific.
65.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
Mikrotik nooooo!
66.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
[flagged]
67.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
I was asking earlier if DHI has tests - seems they do. As does the FastAPI refactor. Would be nice though if there was an exact test suite that ran against both that could demonstrate parity. It would be onerous to try and compare both lib
68.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
I’m now just learning about DHI (which this project uses as the pydantic replacement that is typically used by FastAPI) - which by the way was brought up recently but seems to have gotten zero traffic https://news.ycombinator.com
69.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
Ah the Google graveyard thrives.
70.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
It’s spending. Comparatively? Not sure. Health and education are wildly more expensive in the US as compared to other countries). Are US citizens getting similar/better outcomes? What is the comparison between exported/imported jo
71.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
So true. You can apply this to limiting federal government. The GOP used to all be about states rights to self government. It’s so reversed that it feels like that’s never been the case.
72.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
But for how long? If Claude is a supply chain risk. That means anyone hosting him would also be a supply chain risk. Ergo AWS/Azure/GCP - nobody will host them because it’s Anthropic or the lucrative government contracts. Hegseth&
73.
by alanwreath 7mo ago
Labeling Anthropic a supply chain risk only because they were uninterested in doing business with the US government under the terms requested seems very much a bullying tactic that results in something the west critiques China for: coerced
74.
by alanwreath 9mo ago
I like celery but I started to try other things when I had projects doing work from languages in addition to python. Also I prefer the code work without having to think about queues as much as possible. In my case that was Argo workflows (n
75.
by alanwreath 9mo ago
Yes - thank you for reminding me a voting machine system was also bought recently (too long a process to get in? Just pay more) https://abcnews.go.com/amp/US/dominion-voting-systems-sold-c...
76.
by alanwreath 9mo ago
It’s not that it’s impossible - it’s that the established players are already questionable. And any new entry would require more than any simple company could provide. Heavy investment and collateral is required. Our livelihoods are increa
77.
by alanwreath 2y ago
I think it will be interesting to look back at this post in 4 years or less. What actions will be taken in the meantime and what repercussions fall out from it given clearance has been sought for so long and will likely be granted soon wit
78.
by alanwreath 2y ago
fork of redis https://github.com/valkey-io/valkey just before the transition to their new source available licenses
79.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Devalues the news agency along with Stanford. Students can make claims all day but it takes institutions to prop people or their ideas up.
80.
by alanwreath 2y ago
I’m sure there are legion ways to do this. For our company, it was Tilt + Telepresence. Locally, we ran our local service with Tilt. The service we ran would often need access to some other service(s), which would have been hard/impo
81.
by alanwreath 2y ago
this ^^
82.
by alanwreath 2y ago
IIRC Apple is a lot less heavy handed wrt service login requirements when compared to Microsoft’s most recent Windows endeavors. And depending on the developer you can get around having to use the App Store at all. Being you’re on an Intel
83.
by alanwreath 2y ago
That used to be my stack, I’ve found that asdf and poetry fit me better (I dreaded having to set up pyenv and/or it working some of the time). The time saver has also been that I no longer have to keep any other language’s bespoke lan
84.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Sorry maybe this is the wrong question. But with regard to ANKI (all caps) are referring to some app?
85.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Looks interesting, it probably is more stable than yabai, but I still really love the simplicity (post install) of window managing https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9
86.
by alanwreath 2y ago
I wonder what it means to the government use of it. Every government entity I’ve seen thus far uses gitlab. And I’m guessing because self hosting critical.
87.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Not sure when it happened but there used to be a time when computer companies would continue to release new versions as faster products for the same price of the previous year (or cheaper!). Now it seems like they (Apple, Nvidia, etc) rele
88.
by alanwreath 2y ago
I mean you just KNOW that while that addition may make sense, some 12 year minded person like me would just start referring to it as the CRAP theorem. And I don’t even dislike the theorem.
89.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Congress and immediate family then.
90.
by alanwreath 2y ago
this article actually served as a great Nix tutorial, and (having stepped away from Nix after getting burned with NixOS) I think I'll try it again since the author is still encouraging NixOS for the server edition on RaspBerry Pi'

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