davidjfelix

11 ms·

61.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
I think that clarification makes sense though. You'd normally (this may vary from state to state) need to amend an Articles of Organization if your LLC Operating Agreement changed, which usually outlines the nature of a joint-ownership
62.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
The people who pay for things things that save them time because they value their time are bad advertising targets? Seems like a juicy market.
63.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
NBD = network block device. Hope I saved somebody a google.
64.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
I think Svelte/sveltekit (especially) has really pushed a lot of the ecosystem forward and I love the effort made to exposing platform primatives more explicitly while attempting to make the framework disappear. I think the store mecha
65.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
I felt fine with this justification at 15% when there was equilibrium, but clearly that hasn't prevented the creep of undesirable behavior.
66.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
In addition to inflation, I've anecdotally noticed "suggested tip percentage inflation" at restaurants nearby, where the iPad presented doesn't have the usual 10,15,18/20% on the screen but rather 20,25,30% (many ti
67.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
No, that's their business model.
68.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
Sounded interesting but I'm immediately turned off by the wall of channels in their screenshot. They can't even show 3 letters worth of alphabetic searching in a full screen of text. I think discord has it's faults but they&#
69.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
> Kubernetes has done a good job of replacing OTP. I feel like this statement alone demonstrates a wild misunderstanding of what OTP does and is. Kubernetes is at best a replacement for VM-level scheduling, but without a slew of addition
70.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
A little lost here as well but my read was that the PR author was working with outside parties (their company??) to get approval (sign a CLA?) and some third party asked for Datadog's opinion and Datadog advised that they wait for a Da
71.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
Agreed. The quiet quitting pieces were the most obvious manufactured consent for layoffs that I've ever seen. They played right into the minds of a culture that thinks relaxation is a sin and your personal worth is measured by producti
72.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
I love PostgREST and have deployed it several times alongside existing postgres databases to improve developers lives. That being said, I think it's a little funny because it epitomizes APIs that I see people build where ACID complianc
73.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
The one I had fail was a kingston data traveller, so YMMV. https://www.amazon.com/Kingston-Digital-128GB-Traveler-DTSE9... It likely failed due to the nature of its transit (in my pocket, with my keys) but that's kinda
74.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
I'm not really sure how this anecdote is relevant. Are you denying that flash drives fail? Are you endorsing not having a backup plan? Just to offer a counter anecdote, I had a flash drive fail with my kdbx file on it and it was a monu
75.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
Nothing really goes "wrong" but it has a lot of historic footguns and was designed around finite worker polling not ultra-wide scaling lambdas. IMO, when most people think they want SQS, they actually want SNS. Rarely, Kinesis Str
76.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
The example shown in the animation was one of the quickest yikes I've ever had for architecture. SQS with minimal config into lambda. Alright, good luck.
77.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
Sorry, I could have phrased that better. Bound and validated by their container. Since an int has natural boundaries while a string could easily overflow a varchar, it's much easier to assume that less validation is needed. But maintai
78.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
You're certainly right that overflow isn't special to numbers, but my disdain for ids being treated as numbers mostly revolves around how common incidents like this are and how often a safe decision results in tempting developers
79.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
This is really a false dichotomy you don't have to use guid/uuid. I'm saying even if you use sortable auto increment numbers, stop storing them like numbers.
80.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
A classic case of "ids aren't numbers even if you choose to make them numeric"
81.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
First, I completely agree. I think this is where a lot of IP proponents would argue that IP is a way to form capital where it doesn't exist - around formalizing ideas and processes into something that you are legally entitled to rent.
82.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
My concern is mostly around EFS consistency. SQLite concurrency locking is only as good as EFS file consistency. I wasn't sure if you had to work around any oddities of NFS. https://twitter.com/benbjohnson/status&#
83.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
there aren't any issues with having multiple lambdas opening the same sqlite file?
84.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
Do you limit concurrency to 1 with this setup?
85.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
What's going on in Bismarck, ND. If you set the map to wired 1000+ there's a huge radius of coverage and nothing down town. Light googling took me to BEK, a fiber coop in the area, but I can't reason with why there's no
86.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
So, I think your first point is something that still works with coops, but you have more ownership, so you have a greater say in whether or not somebody pleasant stays or somebody efficient stays. I think either are possible outcomes in coo
87.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
They do state in the link that some portions may be written in rust for performance.
88.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
I'm going to counter this a bit -- if most of your coworkers want you gone, do you want to work there? Does it make sense to continue or would staying just mean continuing a toxic relationship for all parties? I think this just formali
89.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
you're not paying for the hard drive, otherwise they'd ship you the hard drive - you're paying for the management.
90.
by davidjfelix 4y ago
Look around you and have some awareness. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comma there ya go. Do you see a whole lot of uses with it prefixing things? This is the common way that commas are used in grammar and also in prog

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