bradhe

15 ms·

151.
by bradhe 3y ago
> if you’re building a product and company that provides real people, real value Ah shoot…this old thing again.
152.
by bradhe 3y ago
ITA: Sensationalist takes on the startup ecosystem driven by examples of NFT and web3 startups failing. Move along.
153.
by bradhe 3y ago
Characterising what Stalin did as "open the gulag and crack the whip" really glosses over a lot of details.
154.
by bradhe 3y ago
Consider..the dismiss.
155.
by bradhe 3y ago
Maybe many Americans should have influence over the roadmap of a space agency?
156.
by bradhe 3y ago
Because Elon Musk is a douchebag and this is another brick in that wall.
157.
by bradhe 3y ago
Was going to come say the same. I feel like Anker is just killing it on many dimensions right now. I'm always happy with their products and they're quite innovative, too.
158.
by bradhe 3y ago
I was being sarcastic.
159.
by bradhe 3y ago
I was being sarcastic.
160.
by bradhe 3y ago
My statement was sarcastic.
161.
by bradhe 3y ago
Right and don’t you understand that Redis has the availability guarantees, scaling constraints, and memory architecture for all use cases?! Why would you ever need a different KV store when you have Redis!
162.
by bradhe 3y ago
Agreed. The type of employee at big tech today is a lot different than what once was. But given the volume perhaps the output will be similar.
163.
by bradhe 3y ago
Cool idea. The website is...man...a lot.
164.
by bradhe 3y ago
This is an extremely German world view.
165.
by bradhe 3y ago
Interesting concept! Can kind of see it, although Zanzibar is a bit less concrete. REST really came into it's own with Rails, I think. Wonder if Aserto is Zanzibar's Rails?
166.
by bradhe 4y ago
Woof. What a misleading title. “Why does this thing equal this other thing in PHP land?” Is more accurate.
167.
by bradhe 4y ago
Airlines in general started as an object for business class and "luxury" travel (despite looking really, really not luxury today). Took almost 100 years to get to today's point of being completely accessible for everyone.
168.
by bradhe 4y ago
I’m old enough to remember when the memristor was going to signal a computing paradigm shift.
169.
by bradhe 4y ago
Yes, of course. This is a silly question.
170.
by bradhe 4y ago
It’s a useful feature in some cases for certain stateful workloads (e.g. cloud-based workstations) but it’s almost always 100% better architecturally to develop systems that can just be thrown away and rebuilt vs needing to preserve state.
171.
by bradhe 4y ago
This is the best comeback to the mentally...struggling...people that make the half-baked argument that "tech companies are sooooooo bloated"
172.
by bradhe 4y ago
Microsoft has an absolutely terrible track record in the creative productivity category to the point that their previous entrants fell somewhere between “toy” and “joke.” I don’t have high hopes here, personally.
173.
by bradhe 4y ago
There was a LOT of negotiation with the various regional providers that went into this.
174.
by bradhe 4y ago
“Getting stakeholders involved in the design process” is giving me BDD flashbacks. It’s Gherkin all over again.
175.
by bradhe 4y ago
Thanks, Beej! Your guide was really influential for me when I was a young kid in the early 2000s! I was really into MUDs back then and mate a few toy engines using the things I learned in your guide as a basis! Funny thing, I learned years
176.
by bradhe 4y ago
No. Next question, please?
177.
by bradhe 4y ago
> I've always been interested in sailing. I'm from Illinois. Almost a haiku!
178.
by bradhe 4y ago
Shocking difference in quality of conversation between here and on Blind.
179.
by bradhe 4y ago
ALINAML
180.
by bradhe 4y ago
Meh, looks like just another contrived configuration DSL to me. Doesn’t seem particularly innovative. Maybe needs some more complicated examples, but I bet 99% of the rules people will write look basically like the examples in the article.

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