dalyons

216 ms·

691.
by dalyons 3y ago
Well technically it’s not in _their_ backyards. It’s over the hills in some fields.
692.
by dalyons 3y ago
everywhere I’ve seen it implemented scrumm is not at all the opposite direction - it’s just waterfall with a two week scheduled whipping meeting.
693.
by dalyons 3y ago
But Australia has private grids too, so everything you say about utilities would also be true there. No?
694.
by dalyons 3y ago
Ok fair, but that has very little to do with utility sized energy production which I assume the OP is talking about.
695.
by dalyons 3y ago
OPs first sentence clearly says “single”.
696.
by dalyons 3y ago
intuitively i agree with you, i've seen a lot of the pseudo-science. But curious, can you elaborate on how telemetry driven development leads to organizational turf wars? I think i've seen that too but interested to hear your tho
697.
by dalyons 3y ago
Amen. Plus, the whole reason RCS was built was to allow carriers to keep charging for messages.
698.
by dalyons 3y ago
Which beans? They have like 39 kinds
699.
by dalyons 3y ago
Yeah for executive positions like VP the vast majority of the comp is in stock. At a bigco that will be liquid, at a startup it won’t, hence the difference in “market rate”. But the startup equity is theoretically worth much more, it’s a hu
700.
by dalyons 3y ago
Heatpumps I kind of get because they’re still rare here (us). But solar is everywhere. I don’t understand how a 350mil person market is so much more expensive for solar than a 30mil one. The US generally has cheaper labor, less construction
701.
by dalyons 3y ago
I mean not in cali, the property tax isn’t allowed to increase. That’s part of the problem.
702.
by dalyons 3y ago
word for word true for australia too, except hot/dry instead of frozen. :(
703.
by dalyons 3y ago
sure. but thats not what the OP was saying. A pipeline of evented/ETLd/UDPd logs to an analytical db like clickhouse is a fairly standard and reasonable thing to do at scale. Not putting it in postgres.
704.
by dalyons 3y ago
That’s all fine until you are running at reasonably large volume. Logging using an rdbms breaks down very quickly at scale, it’s very expensive tool for the job.
705.
by dalyons 3y ago
Childcare, education, housing (often tied together) and health care. Those are the big 4 expenses that are killing fertility rates, and only one is somewhat material.
706.
by dalyons 3y ago
Someone else explained, but AEB is not cruise control. It tries to stop you if and only if it genuinely thinks you are about to crash into a stationary object or and object traveling at such a different speed that it might as well be statio
707.
by dalyons 3y ago
And yet I have it in my very real world (and unexciting) Subaru for years and it never does what you say. I’m guessing it has some idea of differential speeds , not just distance-to-object
708.
by dalyons 3y ago
yeah good callout. I'd would be totally fine with a server mode, or connection option, that opts you into pooling but then disables the incompatible features. You choose pooled mode if you need it, and the tradeoffs are documented.
709.
by dalyons 3y ago
I believe there has been talk and perhaps progress towards building it into PG, but i cant find the dev thread right now, and i dont know what the status of that is. interestingly enough this is what Oracle does AFAIK. They are also process
710.
by dalyons 3y ago
IMO the biggest reason folks use pgbouncer is not for load balancing (which it can do, -ish) but instead for connection pooling. Postgres connections are expensive for the db server (one process per connection not one thread) so if you have
711.
by dalyons 3y ago
That’s a pretty manipulative graph. Show the pre pandemic spot rates! From the article “ Box-ship operators were among the biggest pandemic winners. Orders for imported goods began to climb in 2020 …” so why doesn’t it show 2020 then?
712.
by dalyons 3y ago
> Unfortunately, I suspect that many engineers today receive kickbacks from SaaS providers to lock-in their employers. Cmon man, really? Drop the conspiracy theories. I’ve personally been the guy advocating for datadog at 4 startups. Ma
713.
by dalyons 3y ago
Typescript is more successful by the numbers than almost all “native” typed languages
714.
by dalyons 3y ago
Are you Australian originally maybe ? :)
715.
by dalyons 3y ago
They’re not though, they’re selling it? To a company that presumably wants it and intends to grow it
716.
by dalyons 3y ago
It’s not all roses - in Australia and Canada the few major banks operate in pseudo-cartel fashion. There’s few enough that they can effectively collude without doing it illegally.
717.
by dalyons 3y ago
Yeah I read that last time there was a big thread about this on HN. It’s all pretty inconclusive. My clearest takeaways from that were that doing sleep training too early is not recommended, and that there was no observed long term differe
718.
by dalyons 3y ago
And you feel justified in espousing this harsh judgement of others parenting choices based on what evidence? What seems obvious to you isn’t for others, and parenting threads are typically just trading anecdotes and judgement without data.
719.
by dalyons 4y ago
unfortunately i have no direct experience with anything that i would consider a direct replacement for the generic utility of postgres(or any RDBMS). Mostly I have been involved in moving specific domains to storage technology that has opin
720.
by dalyons 4y ago
Yes again the common refrains - just throw hardware at it. I/we of course know this and all the systems I’m referring to did that first until they couldn’t. But you’re kind of missing my point - im saying by the time you are noticing s

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