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awj
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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awj
10y ago
Not directly, but maybe that was running around in the back of my mind while I responded to it.
92.
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awj
10y ago
To be fair, it looks like you agree with AWS on this point.
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awj
10y ago
Yeah indeed. You know who the one person at Amazon is that I'd expect to never fat finger a sensitive command ever ever again? The guy who managed to fat finger S3 on Tuesday. Firing him over this mistake is worse than pointless, it
94.
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awj
10y ago
You can disagree on that if you'd like, but note that I explicitly acknowledged the possibility of exceeding these limits. In my opinion, for most cases/workloads, it's highly unlikely that you will and designing for that fro
95.
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awj
10y ago
> Do you have a sense of what that limit is? Per their pricing page[1] it looks like the largest instance available is a "db.r3.8xlarge", which is a special naming of the "r3.8xlarge" instance type[2] which is 32 cpus
96.
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awj
10y ago
> I can't upgrade my Elasticsearch 1.7.5 to the newest version, because then I would need to upgrade this small(ish) 4MB Kibana 3.x to a monstrosity that weihgs more than whole Elasticsearch engine ...is that really a good reason to
97.
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awj
10y ago
So long as they do that with all videos regardless of source, what's the problem? It's annoying, possibly, but it doesn't really restrict the open flow of information that made the Internet great.
98.
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awj
10y ago
Were you successful in explaining to him what a Google is?
99.
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awj
10y ago
...it should only need to save you like an hour of one person's time per month to pay for itself for five users. Products can be extremely basic and still be worthwhile in that price range.
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awj
10y ago
> and even all later IE and Edge contain anomalies/small glitches from Mosaic that are still present up to this day Have any resources documenting this? I'd be curious to find the building blocks of an old empire in some modern
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awj
10y ago
Ahh, gotcha. That's what I get for not stopping by very often...
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awj
10y ago
> You can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. ...are you serious? Yes, I could do all of those things,
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awj
10y ago
> Medium makes it really easy to post something that looks good across devices etc., and has good sharing integration. That's all. You say that as though it's easy to do these things...
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awj
10y ago
As a counter-anecdote, my Apple devices seem to be the only ones that don't give me problems.
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awj
10y ago
More sensible than trying to have a conversation by stating your points as condescending "questions". In case you actually care to discuss it, there's definitely a trade-off between variety of cipher support (which some peopl
106.
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awj
10y ago
...no, it's literally saying "here are the settings you need to make sure you only use efficiently implemented algorithms"
107.
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awj
10y ago
Yeah, "types of mail", not "sources of mail". The difference here is that PF Chang's and my local Chinese place are equally as capable of sending me bulk mail.
108.
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awj
10y ago
> What is the best way to explain the concept that can be quickly understood by those that are non-technical? "What if your mail carrier had sole power to decide how quickly (or if at all) you got your mail?" It's probably
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awj
10y ago
> I've actually put off doing breaking changes simply because I didn't want to bump the major version number That's kind of the point though, right. As an API consumer/library user breaking changes are a pain in the a
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awj
10y ago
> What's simpler than a container that has clean API in and out? ...anything that doesn't involve a network connection? You're arguing that spinning up entire OSs and networking them together is "simpler" than ca
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awj
10y ago
If it takes 100k LOC to manage your user logins, I doubt you can really put it behind a "simple" API. You're still going to have intricate details that everyone needs to know, but now you're adding all of the issues of n
112.
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awj
10y ago
Hah, try having kids. I'll work from home some days to avoid trying to make my way through the snow. Even a home office isn't enough to keep that blending from happening with a young kid who can't understand why they shouldn&
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awj
10y ago
Electricity is fungible. Google is expecting to contribute back as much renewable energy as they are consuming from grid sources. I would expect their usage to be higher if they were trying to store renewable power to maintain a base load,
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awj
10y ago
Good thing an hour and a half is well less than 30% of the day, then.
115.
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awj
10y ago
You just have to read it in the voice of a stage actor clearly overdoing it on a dramatic soliloquy. Not sure if you're into comedians, but Paul F. Tompkins does this pretty frequently and well. That said, it's still insufferabl
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awj
10y ago
> I don't understand why people keep saying they've "removed" the escape key. Because programmers are at least as fond of hyperbole as the reality television programming they all claim to hate.
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awj
10y ago
> We're not all you. Which, apparently, is only an acceptable response if you're criticizing the decision to remove ports. I have literally no need for a 3 1/2 floppy these days, but I'm sure not everyone "is m
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awj
10y ago
I do releases by baking a new virtual machine with the code+config built in and booting it. I guess it's possible to do that on real hardware, but calling it simply "harder" borders on disingenuous.
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awj
10y ago
What comparison? Can I simply ask the colo for a brand new dedicated server every time the machine dies or I want to do a new release? Do they offer services to provision, start, and load balance to new dedicated servers when the ones I hav
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awj
10y ago
Funny, I've taken it as justification for releasing often. If I have a hard time changing one thing without breaking the service, it's nearly impossible to change a hundred things without breaking something. Since it's a give
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