anthonyskipper

8 ms·

61.
by anthonyskipper 5y ago
You sound like someone who doesn't own an EV? I plug mine into a standard outlet outside my house. It's pretty much always charged. If your plumber is driving so far they need to recharge on the way I think you have bigger prob
62.
by anthonyskipper 5y ago
Yeah, the flaw in his assumption is that an enterprise will use anything other than completely open licenses. Most companies ban AGPL, and really anything other than FreeBSD or MIT licenses. Primarily because they don't want to built
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by anthonyskipper 5y ago
Luckily Raycast work in an unregulated industry. In a lot of regulated industries this would not be an option as 4-eye reviews are a mandatory policy requirement. I also don't know how smart it is to brag about, seems like just asking
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by anthonyskipper 5y ago
Back in the MS-Dos days Norton was the only game in town for a bunch of things... Disk defragmenting, tools for working with file system, etc. It was a swiss army knife of good tools. But your point is generally correct in that for the l
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by anthonyskipper 5y ago
It used to be you could install IIS on windows and get asp. Then they bundled it really tight so you were tied to a version of IIS based on the windows version. (eg NT4=IIs4, w2kserver=IIS5) Then they unbundled it with .net. But now you
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by anthonyskipper 5y ago
IPFS and WASM - Combined they let you build apps that don't need a cloud provider, and can effectively be immortal.
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
A company wide style doesn't quite get it done. Is your style not to allow high kinded FP coding? (because it is too hard to understand). If so does that mean you don't allow libraries written in that style, like SLICK? We had
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
I had a startup that went all in on scala. By the time we realized we chose the wrong language it was too late. Complexity is the primary issue with the scala language... when the whole goal is to have a scalable language which in itself i
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
Nah, it's par for course for startups for the following reasons... You can get tons of credits for your startup, typically hundreds of thousands from Microsoft, Amazon, etc. -- Eventually you run out of credits, so you switch provi
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
They already did series-e and looped back around: https://www.crunchbase.com/funding_round/docker-series-e--a2...
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
Gitlab - Having 12 products in the SDLC space rolled into a single product was a life changing productivity benefit.
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
It is not a brand, it's when all the capabilities come together in a single package with one general way to do things that you get the benefits. You could do all this stuff with IaaS but there were too many ways and not enough lines i
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
It enables 12 factor apps, and if you are using a cloud provider there is no infra setup, so you do not need puppet/ansible/etc. It's a better way to deploy apps hands down.
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
If your company is implementing and managing their own k8s clusters they are doing it wrong. Use a cloud hosted solution.
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
I have to say that reading the Radicle designers observations about git on IPFS I think they solved the wrong problem. I would love to be able to save and work with git repos on ipfs. Most of the other things radicle aims to provide seem l
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by anthonyskipper 6y ago
Try mining cryptocurrency, running prime95, playing fps shooters, or even dota on high settings. You will notice the battery draining while plugged in. You also see it if you are on an airplane, but that is usually because the charger tri
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Knative, a FaaS antipattern(medium.com)
1 points by anthonyskipper 8y ago|0 comments
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by anthonyskipper 9y ago
Today I would say Java/Scala mostly because of jvm access to huge numbers of libraries. But also because of things like Akka. There may be other options depending on whether you consider JavaScript or Go to be a functional language.
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by anthonyskipper 10y ago
Marvin Minsky died and we have a revolution in AI. Jeff Hawkings called that one in "on intelligence"
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by anthonyskipper 12y ago
The advice here is terrible and the opposite of what it should be. I've seen tons of startups screw this up and wreck great opportunities. Yes, you need a lawyer to review the contract, but you should just sign it and move along if
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by anthonyskipper 14y ago
Anyone have a working Brew update URL?