auspex

15 ms·

91.
by auspex 6y ago
I think I would focus a bit more on answering why this philosophy makes your product better than the proven secrets managers out there. I’m looking at products and comparing you against the established enterprise proven players. What really
92.
by auspex 6y ago
I like this comment and I learned the same lessons from golf and poker. Pay attention to the process and what you can control. As long as you make emotionless decisions and execute the process you shouldn't worry about the outcome. In
93.
by auspex 6y ago
Actually the entire point of poker is to make your opponent make a mistake or play poorly. A mistake being if you had perfect information a move you would not make. Clarification: If you played with cards face up no one would ever make a mi
94.
by auspex 6y ago
I have had multi-day and a take home project for FAANG interviews. Two actually.
95.
by auspex 6y ago
Serverless has its own complexity. Deploying a smaller, lightweight purpose built image, with no orchestration lock-in is the main benefit.
96.
by auspex 6y ago
Having the application run the same in dev as in production is one of the main selling features of a containerized environment.
97.
by auspex 6y ago
I think abstracting YAML generation to a tool is a good idea. Let the tool handle the underlying abstraction of converting the parameters to YAML. If k8s changes notation having a layer of abstraction (hopefully) allows me to run the same c
98.
by auspex 6y ago
I don't think you "make the switch" I think the best way to get promoted is to first be the employee that managers want to copy and paste to build a team if they could. That doesn't mean putting in hard long hours (it ca
99.
by auspex 6y ago
Many large enterprise customers want complete segmentation between them and other customers. It is not uncommon for critical apps to not actually be multi tenant but a single deployment. When you talk about consumer apps or low cost busines
100.
by auspex 6y ago
SaaS just implies someone else hosts the software. Multi tenancy is one architecture you can use for a SaaS application.
101.
by auspex 6y ago
It definitely happens but it is salary + RSU generally.
102.
by auspex 6y ago
Also we have a coronavirus vaccine for pets and livestock that you can buy today.
103.
by auspex 6y ago
It is a valid reason. Some people start companies to actually make money. If that is your motivation it can be very powerful. I would also say that it’s going to be (probably) years of 12+ hour days that might end in failure.
104.
by auspex 6y ago
if you hard code the credentials you can’t tumble them without a complete rebuild. Also, and more importantly if you check in your code those creds are now in source control and should be considered compromised. Injecting via secrets allows
105.
by auspex 6y ago
These books should help! Computer Networks and Internet Internet working with TCP/IP Volume III The Linux Programming interface
106.
by auspex 6y ago
You can use a persistent volume claim in multiple containers. I would suggest using a Google Disk or EBS volume (Depending on if you are using GKE or EKS. They can be mounted to multiple containers at a time (your consumers). Portable and d
107.
by auspex 6y ago
On the surface. Easy to setup a simple use case but long term has a similar learning curve to Kubernetes for a production deployment.
108.
by auspex 6y ago
Kubernetes really isn't as difficult as you might think. Early on it was "hard" because most people were learning containers as well as Kubernetes. Also how that we have managed services like EKS, GKE, AKS it's really st
109.
by auspex 7y ago
They already have a corona virus vaccine for many live stock animals so at least that is promising
110.
by auspex 7y ago
The timeline really depends on how fast it spreads but we need 40-60% of the population to have immunity to have herd immunity
111.
by auspex 7y ago
I really like the cash game vs. short stack tournament analogy.
112.
by auspex 7y ago
It makes sense partially. I would argue that anyone with retirement money in the market "needs that money".. dont trade with the rent money is probably a bit more accurate.
113.
by auspex 7y ago
That is the old adage "when the shoe shiner starts giving you stock tips get out"... but you cant time when it will crash or when it will correct and go back up. You might save yourself from the single event "the crash"
114.
by auspex 7y ago
Regulations? OK.. they contribute but Houston is not an equal conparison to the bay area. Weather, nature and immense opportunity. Also there is no more land. Mountains on one side and water on the other.
115.
by auspex 7y ago
I have had a number of successful exits but the bottom line is that you're (probably) not getting nearly enough options to offset the risk. Pasted from a comment I made in an earlier thread: 80% of startups fail and 20% succeed in some
116.
by auspex 7y ago
I find the concepts he makes you think about are helpful. Think through the big problems and make sure you keep them in mind as your are coding the subsystems. Make sure any code you write could be used by another system in case you need to
117.
by auspex 7y ago
Fargate is actually one of the most expensive ways to run a container from a pure cloud cost standpoint.
118.
by auspex 7y ago
This seems to be a common rhetoric from people who have not invested the time in k8s. It is not as complicated as people think.
119.
by auspex 7y ago
If a chef came up with a super delicious recipe that was taking the world by storm and happened to be soup... I could see people using the generic encompassing term to identify it. By nature of popularity people would know what you were ref
120.
by auspex 7y ago
Try chorus.ai

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