Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bradwood
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
391.
▲
by
bradwood
4y ago
If there is a coupon on the bond, then there must be risk. No risk, no reward. You've only addressed credit risk above. But come on, we all know there are all kinds of other risks at play here.
392.
▲
by
bradwood
4y ago
I know this. But government bonds, including USTs, are not zero-risk. Sovereign risk exists on all government debt, including US debt.
393.
▲
by
bradwood
4y ago
Scrivener: https://www.literatureandlatte.com/scrivener/overview
394.
▲
by
bradwood
4y ago
I stopped reading when I got to "They're zero-risk bonds..."
395.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
A creativity failure
396.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Economist.com
397.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Nothing beats gron in my view. That plus good old fashioned sed/grep/awk give me everything I need to do on the cli. If I want more, it's python or node.
398.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Yeah. Very funny. So, is AWS Eventbridge any good for event sourcing? ;)
399.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
A tip: do NOT make large MRs/PRs. Learn how to make small incremental changes and get these little changes reviewed and merged. The biggest mistake a junior Dev can make is biting off a huge diff, going down the wrong route and then tr
400.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Try this: https://github.com/bradwood/glsnip Disclaimer: I wrote it
401.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
kill -9
402.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
"this era"? It's still happening today!
403.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
This. Also focus on your culture, your staff, and and other things that cannot be seen in functionality, like performance or running costs. If the competitor does copy your feature, will be built as efficiently, as scaleably, as flexibly, a
404.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Look up Ben Eater on YouTube. He pretty much covers all of this in his series on building a breadboard computer
405.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Smaller portions
406.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
None. So don't do the review until CI passes.
407.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Here's another one: 10 PRINT "Hell world"
408.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Code review != Testing. A lot of people conflate these IMHO. Code review should not really be about whether it "works" or not. That's what tests are for. Code reviews are about checking for code complexity, good use of abstra
409.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Not technically blank though, is it?
410.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
auto-generated e2e test reports using cypress.io + gerkhin... for release reporting, it's (currently) quite informal and ad-hoc. Technical releases are often behind feature-flags so we can separate this from customer-facing launch comm
411.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Our system is all managed by Gitlab Premium. Release when ready. Via CI/CD process. Code review from Dev, signoff (approval button on merge request) from Product via Gitlab Review Apps. This can result in multiple releases a day. No re
412.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
> possibly interest-rate-increasing world LOL
413.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Yeah. Plus 2 states in one country is definitely not 'partly won"
414.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
There is a difference between being agnostic and multi-cloud. Setting up a wireguard tunnel or direct connect between GCP and AWS is not hard and that gives you the best of both...
415.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Politics section is very US-centric and the timestamp defaults to PT. Would be cool to make it more global in coverage and presentation.
416.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
This. Cloud agnosticism is a questionable goal. I say go all in on at least one. Or maybe more. If your are "multi-cloud" while embracing any feature of each you don't need the agnosticism to get leverage over the vendor (how
417.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Let's talk about storage & load-balancing in the context of k8s. You are only truly cloud agnostic if you are not using your cloud provider's load balancer or storage replication tools. Run k8s on bare metal with metallb, and
418.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
I think the best pattern for this is Change Data Capture (CDC). Checkout out something like Debezium. In short, IIRC, it looks into the RDBMSs redo log, and turns it into a message stream. You can then stream this into some kind of messagin
419.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Big jump from MacOS to bspwm... I can dig it, having moved to i3 on Arch from MacOS, but surely the WM is much more of the experience change, for day-to-day use, than the innards of the OS, filesystem, and so on.
420.
▲
by
bradwood
5y ago
Get the python cookbook and inhale it.
More ›