Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
geggam
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
> That's where the message gets lost. I think that message is loud and clear.
32.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
At what point does this violate the Possee Comitatus ? From my perspective militarizing the police crossed the line some time ago
33.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
Yet every crisis the 1% seem to make more... very opportunistic of them to leverage our society and not give back
34.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
I think shell is the most plagiarized code in existence. So many sysadmins have rudimentary skills and simply copy what works. I have seen some folks with huge repos of code snippets like that
35.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
I wonder how many wars we would have if soldiers were allowed to pillage like they did back in the day ? Civilized war is silly
36.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
So some of us think the govt is no longer serving the public. That would play into this
37.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
Wish there was an insightful comment to make here about hope for the future but I just cant think of one
38.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
Nature has a way of winning the long game. I fear vaccines overall will soon lose momentum much like antibiotics have. Both are really new medical technologies in the scope of life.
39.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
But it does point out the fact we are doing damage to prevent damage. The curves do intersect and likely already have
40.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
Testing and tracing doesnt change the fact that everyone will need to be exposed at some time. A vaccine isnt likely
41.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
How does a great depression level event benefit society ? When you tell everyone to stay home its not an individual you are impacting. You are damaging the entire social structure to prevent damage to the social structure. Is the cure worse
42.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
Interesting test of the bill of rights isnt it ? Where is the balance ? Individual not being able to work and feed his family vs some of society getting sick and those who had pre existing conditions sometimes dying. How do you predict what
43.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
>What's the issue if they're closed for a few weeks? If you think a few weeks is all its going to take you arent paying attention to the lack of testing capacity or the lack of a viable vaccine. 6 months minimum and likely 18 m
44.
▲
by
geggam
6y ago
Not sure why you are downvoted. Its likely there wont ever be an effective vaccine and folks seem to want to quarantine us until that happens. At some point people are going to have to be exposed
45.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
I would assume Zoom is banned at many corporate offices. I can name two not published
46.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
I work with some Indians and heard them talk about kids in the street playing "corona tag" .... Perhaps a lockdown might prevent those sorts of things ?
47.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
Try tunneling things thru VOIP packets and see if you notice a difference
48.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
They work for google, however there just arent many companies with the resources of google. If you had a small army of SRE and seriously senior devs / devops you could easily manage containers. If you are just stuck on running containe
49.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
Good read for you http://boringtechnology.club/ I'll leave this one alone as opinionated experienced guys get like that for a reason
50.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
There is some merit to that but what I see over and over is companies try to use too much. Most menial tasks senior guys have figured out how to automate. We hate menial repetitive tasks and find ways to eliminate them so the ROI of having
51.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
I am experienced and biased because of that obviously but I have seen so many train wrecks created with this method. The amount of waste in corporate american and startups is insane. IMO There are solutions experienced folks know that save
52.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
>1. Hiring in tech has definitely not gone to zero, even for the junior-level roles we skew towards. This always makes me curious. Why do companies look for junior levels instead of senior ? It seems to me that with the choice you would
53.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
Living in AZ all summer long you have heated water for cold. The metal tanks sitting on top of mountains are great water heaters. During the winter its a bit colder but still nothing like the well water back in the midwest. Well water bidet
54.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
Californias GDP compared to the rest of the world tells a different story than what you are telling here. k8s came from where ? Containers ( cgroups ) came from where ? Hashicorp is the standard for devops Elon and Tesla took a curve out o
55.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
If HN had content worth paying for they could charge for it.
56.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
Terraform has some good presentations on it. At least the conference they had presented this material. I might have it saved somewhere and will look around and reply if I remember
57.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
If someone gave you a set of unassembled Ikea stuff and you didn't know if you could use it until you assembled it. Who should pay for the assembly of the stuff ? Would you put it together for free just to decide ? Who pays for the use
58.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
When you work in SV its really common to ask a question on an internal company mailing list and get a reply from the developer contributing that feature to the kernel / filesystem / DB It was a bit unnerving the first time it happ
59.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
My problem when I WFH is I work too much. You need an office to go to so work is isolated from home
60.
▲
by
geggam
7y ago
SV companies are constantly trying to get you to move back to the area after you leave. Talent outside the bay lags behind so its not as desirable for those companies. Not to mention the valley culture is a bit guild like
More ›