atwebb

16 ms·

91.
by atwebb 5y ago
Agree to disagree, I like the subtle hills, forests, and big lakes, then again I like the mountains, the beach, marsh, or meadow. My post was definitely a bit dramatic but I'll lead it to remind me to not post on the internet so much.
92.
by atwebb 5y ago
This may come across the wrong way and I realize there's likely no benefit to saying it but: These aren't undiscovered gems, they are nice places to live and have always been that way. They are places that used to be called flyove
93.
by atwebb 5y ago
This works well until it doesn't and you're incrementally adding time to the loads. Some DBs handle it better than others. What most are looking for is performant, less constrained materialized views. If you're running ELT th
94.
by atwebb 5y ago
It is also an average, does Elon count as a Telsa owner? Also that article says medium instead of median, besides the spelling issue, average and median aren't comparable.
95.
by atwebb 5y ago
Following your project and Airbyte very closely, both seem to have caught and, if coupled, would provide some pretty compelling use cases, especially for retaining control of systems. Thought for a while most of the analytics engines are re
96.
by atwebb 5y ago
Yep, I live in pork BBQ country, totally reasonable way to get a meal on the table. Always prefer smoke, but I'm not gonna turn down a ready made BBQ sandwich, they real kicker is making sure it is a good sauce and there's good sl
97.
by atwebb 6y ago
Things brings up a side point I can't quite understand. How does the price of BTC, which is almost infinitely divisible, affect usage? I see comments like "We're early, price can still rise, etc". Outside of a store of v
98.
by atwebb 6y ago
The Confluent/Kafka or DataBricks / Spark model seems to be working out well (Redhat / Linux?). A bit more on the connectors and capabilities and some observability / governance and AirByte would be a killer application.
99.
by atwebb 6y ago
That's been fairly common for decades, some are genuinely looking for a specific neighborhood/house for a client. Some are looking for a deal, some are looking to find sellers to represent. You'll also see realtors blanket ma
100.
by atwebb 6y ago
A bit, but hosting providers were around long before AWS. You could do multi-tenant web / database deployments in the 90s.
101.
by atwebb 6y ago
Sounds like the Ford story: The fable about Henry Ford has rarely been as apposite as now. During an American recession, the shoeshine boy on the sidewalk gave Ford some tips on the stock market. Ford's response: "When the shoeshi
102.
by atwebb 6y ago
You can absolutely get complicated data models nailed using views. Some of the views get unwieldly and a bit long but it can be done. The catch is in incrementally loading the aggregate tables or self referencing (even then the underlying v
103.
by atwebb 6y ago
Possibly, you are only part of the crash if you have to buy at the top which, from my understanding, would be the short sellers as it is driven to a 1 time spike. There would be bag holders from not having limits set correctly and all but t
104.
by atwebb 6y ago
While you're right that eventually the music will stop, this thread is about direct intervention. There isn't a way I see that the intervention protects retail at all. By its nature it ensured a full crash and retail didn't s
105.
by atwebb 6y ago
That's fair, I'm pretty familiar with FireCalc and the withdraw rates, I wasn't in the right frame of mind (are any of us?) but that makes sense.
106.
by atwebb 6y ago
Where are you getting low risk 3.5% interest these days?
107.
by atwebb 6y ago
That was running through my head reading some of these other anecdotes "No one else wanted the position."
108.
by atwebb 6y ago
It mentions leverage in the article and the other side, being that leverage allows you to get in a much larger hole than otherwise possible. With transaction costs, you are immediately underwater from an investment standpoint.
109.
by atwebb 6y ago
Isn't that a little true of every abstraction? yum is shorthand for "I trust you, please give me something"
110.
by atwebb 6y ago
Having trouble finding a reference since the search terms aren't too friendly (lots of targeted ads though), was there one where it wasn't an account configuration issue?
111.
by atwebb 6y ago
Is that true? Why would any of that be limiting for a person who could by any home in a given city?
112.
by atwebb 6y ago
Happened to me as well (Tennessee), was really, really surprising and the reaction seemed to be mainly around less cooked meat. I stopped eating beef and most pork for a few years and then slowly reintroduced it, now there is no issue. This
113.
by atwebb 6y ago
That's not what I'm seeing, are we in the same thread? It is putting these in that same sphere. Most point out that there are very, very competent competitors around half the price and are looking for what makes these different (t
114.
by atwebb 6y ago
Yep, I love that feature and they provide a grandfather / lock in policy for accounts. It isn't a perfect platform but the breadth and centralization has been great and the communication following the acquisition has been good. It
115.
by atwebb 6y ago
7 points in 4 minutes for what is essentially an ad?
116.
by atwebb 6y ago
Thanks for linking that article, I'm not sure if you're native to the area but there have been a lot of good changes in a city that needs them. It feels more community oriented than investment/cash driven from some other citi
117.
by atwebb 6y ago
A bit late but that's what I don't understand, there are discussions around the inflating of the money supply in the tail end but it looks like it's just on target and prior was deflationary. This is making an assumption on t
118.
by atwebb 6y ago
>A Billy bookshelf or Kallax shelving unit will hopefully survive a single move, especially if you can tighten/glue things further after it's been moved. But once you're talking 2-3 moves, forget it. Anecdotal but we have
119.
by atwebb 6y ago
I'm admittedly new to this but there is mention that the supply should double every 10 years, which it looks like it hasn't (or just right at), are we playing catch up? Is the 10 year from an inflation target? 2004 - 2014 was an 8
120.
by atwebb 6y ago
FDX booted them last year, their stock is way up now...there's a whole lot more to ecommerce than Amazon (though admittedly they are a huge piece).

More ›