glenngillen

7 ms·

91.
by glenngillen 1y ago
Having worked a few places that have major open source projects, it was eye opening to see how pervasive this seems to have become. It feels like over my lifetime I've watched the value/expectations/demands/definition of
92.
Show HN: MCP MCP – an MCP server to list MCP servers(mcpmcp.io)
3 points by glenngillen 1y ago|0 comments
93.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Hey, this sucks. Unfortunately the MIT license doesn't do much to prevent this and (I think?) their licensing transgression is they haven't kept "Copyright (c) 2024 The Spegel Authors" in the LICENSE file. I suspect if y
94.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Another form of this observation is what initiated the flood of private equity into music back catalogs - people will go back and listen to music many many more times than they will a lot of other content. And the longevity of it is much lo
95.
by glenngillen 2y ago
I was fortunate enough to go to the very first race in Austin. That was pre the DTS-driven levels of attendance you get at races these days, and (maybe because it was their first time hosting?) it was also super cheap compared to attending
96.
The MCP Authorization Spec Is a Mess for Enterprise(blog.christianposta.com)
1 points by glenngillen 2y ago|0 comments
97.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Heroku has been around for ~17 years at this point. Why do you think it disappears in the next 10?
98.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Same experience here (though I probably skewed more to barefoot than you did). There's a certain amount of immediate painful feedback for a heel striker once you start running barefoot. There's a certain amount of reconditioning a
99.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Many many years ago I got to hear the founders of Fitbit come in and give a lunchtime chat about their journey. It was utterly fascinating to hear all the challenges, as a software engineer, you never even think to consider. Things like the
100.
by glenngillen 2y ago
They even had a whole campaign recently (maybe reInvent?) that said something to the effect of “we know we’re you’re second cloud”
101.
by glenngillen 2y ago
It's really not. Let me know if you find any lenders that will let me pay off a mortgage with a capital loss. At least in the startup narrative that circulates on HN, most early employees at a company with that kind of IPO would hope t
102.
by glenngillen 2y ago
you can probably get a sense of it based on your own usage of terraform and the log output (or the time various resources take to get managed in the Terraform Cloud/Enterprise UI). I think in the majority of cases you'll see that
103.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Yeah, that's a legit challenge that it would be great if there was a better built-in solution for (I'm fairly sure you can protect against it with policy as code via Sentinel or OPA, but now you're having to maintain a list o
104.
by glenngillen 2y ago
I used to work at HashiCorp, and was a hiring manager. I know there's reasons why candidates might get given vague answers on why we're not proceeding, but I'd have been horrified to learn someone we interviewed got ghosted.
105.
by glenngillen 2y ago
That's a great question and it's worth pointing out the nuanced difference: the server here has no interface exposed to the public internet. No public IP address, no hostname, etc. There's a whole class of security risks that
106.
Secure and private connections to enterprise LLMs(ockam.io)
2 points by glenngillen 2y ago|2 comments
107.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Me either. Maybe it's referring to something like this: https://www.instagram.com/talkingnummbers9/p/ChAWR1utPOB/
108.
by glenngillen 2y ago
I've lived in the UK, the USA, and Australia. I've had excellent employer funded/subsidised health insurance in the latter two. The moment my wife & learned we were having our first child it focussed our priorities in an
109.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Hey, congrats on trying to put yourself out there and also reflecting on how to improve things! There’s probably many things you could experiment with. My suggestion for a simple start would be to reframe from “when I try to contribute” to
110.
by glenngillen 2y ago
I'd estimate about 20 years ago I saw a British comedian called Ross Noble who did this. He almost acts like he's got some form of ADHD where he is permanently distractible, will switch topics mid-sentence because something else g
111.
by glenngillen 2y ago
Yeah, they even showed they knew what the person meant. They were curious about why the person chose that particular word as it’s occurred frequently enough to make them wonder how/why it happens. If you know the answer I’d be happy to
112.
by glenngillen 2y ago
http://letslearnhangul.com/
113.
Regular Restarts Are Good, Actually(matt.blwt.io)
2 points by glenngillen 2y ago|0 comments
114.
by glenngillen 2y ago
They've existed in other jurisdictions for decades and seem to be doing very well financially.
115.
by glenngillen 2y ago
A couple of years in and really happy with my Supernote
116.
by glenngillen 2y ago
> since it is Amazon it was more tightly coupled with AWS and benefited from being a native AWS solution. There was simply no way for Elastic to compete with that. That's one interpretation. I've another, which I've seen p
117.
by glenngillen 2y ago
We’ve a fairly new car with a similar system (that can be ignored/disabled thankfully). It seems to have both a some GPS/location based awareness of what the speed is meant to be that it falls back to as well as a camera based det
118.
by glenngillen 2y ago
All banks
119.
13 Years of Building Infrastructure Control Planes in Ruby(ubicloud.com)
3 points by glenngillen 2y ago|0 comments
120.
by glenngillen 2y ago
> are how you underline when you can't underline Underscores/underline were a hint on a manuscript to the typesetter that you wanted italic ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underscore ). It later became a way

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