gravypod

73 ms·

751.
by gravypod 6y ago
I'm one of the engineers @ Caper. We're tackling some interesting problems and we're almost always hiring. We're also attempting to be more active in OSS [0]. [0] - https://github.com/CaperAi/
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Caper debuts AI-driven self-checkout solution(businessinsider.com)
4 points by gravypod 6y ago|1 comments
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by gravypod 6y ago
Docker might not seem very impactful if you use Linux on your computer with a handful of apps. If you're shipping software from 20 different teams, half of them extremely drowned in tech debt, and all not being very respectful of each
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by gravypod 6y ago
This might be a great opportunity for many small startups. Big companies are too full of bloat to see this is a bad choice with even worse optics. Startups have the advantage of common sense and now need to only compete with much lower offe
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by gravypod 6y ago
The main thing I was looking for was something that tasted pretty good and was shelf stable and easy to transport. Haldirams and MTR look great! Thanks for the pointers.
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by gravypod 6y ago
It's very unfortunate The Buttermilk Company closed down. I was looking for them recently and found the founder's posts about how stressful it was to run. Does anyone know any similar products out there?
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by gravypod 6y ago
Gitlab CI does a single clone of each repo per runner executor and then does fetch/clean for subsequent builds. It's pretty quick in our use cases.
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by gravypod 6y ago
Google, Twitter, and Facebook have open sourced their solutions to this. Bazel, Pants, and Buck. Each have some rough edges but I'm currently migrating a bunch of stuff to Bazel and the workflow and tooling for it is pretty amazing.
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by gravypod 6y ago
The benefit is that you can open up as many channels within a connection as you want so you obtain the same abilities as you'd normally implement in a game engine.
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by gravypod 6y ago
I think there's a large volume of tools that can be built that will make things much more discoverable as we go along this route. Things like the gRPC reflection, health checks, etc can all be instrumented in tooling with no guess work
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by gravypod 6y ago
It's strangely common. As someone who has worked in a few IoT companies that ship devices that run on other people's networks the amount of enterprise gear that just drops all UDP as a default is astonishing. Every single IoT devi
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by gravypod 6y ago
There are many things that use HTTP that are not web browsers. Things like S3, for example, can make use of no head of line blocking by allowing multiple file transfers, multiple pagination requests, etc. Even APIs can benefit from this by
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by gravypod 6y ago
> (teeny tiny) cost for the handshakes What happens when your ping time is >500ms? > was that the performance overhead will be zero I think QUIC is motivated by Google's expansion into developing markets (China, India, etc). T
764.
by gravypod 6y ago
A lot of browsers already expect tls to enable specific features. I've had things break between dev and prod because of a lack of tls on the backend as well. It's also one of those things that once you sort it out it's no lon
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by gravypod 6y ago
Does anyone know when HTTP/3 is going to get wider support in gRPC. There's an open issue in the github project about this [0]. In IoT use cases where you want to do bi-directional stream of data to/from a location getting ri
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by gravypod 6y ago
Thank you! Do you have some way to sign up for notifications for those sorts of releases? I'm partially interested in this product and also very interested in the TK-01. I'd really love to have that machine but I don't want t
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by gravypod 6y ago
Is there a way to add an item as "I don't own this buy I want to know if anyone does"? I'm thinking of buying a https://www.terrakaffe.com/product/tk-01-b/ but I don't know how actually go
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by gravypod 6y ago
At large company gatherings for big tech companies some people get given shirts/hoodies/bottles/etc.
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by gravypod 6y ago
I think it's probably the best way to be "sure" about your code and unfortunately this is an area that is under-tooled.
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by gravypod 6y ago
You can also collect code coverage statistics from this canary deploy. I don't know if this is possible with EBS but I've done it with JVM apps where you can connect a debugger remotely. Keep running the canary until 100% of code
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by gravypod 6y ago
It sounds like the grungy work you'd need to look into is a canary deploy with a production traffic duplicator. Spin up a version N+1 in AWS, copy all the traffic N is getting, only hook N+1 to mocks and observed behavior. If your moni
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by gravypod 6y ago
To be honest, if the boxes were smaller, I couldn't definitively say as I'm also red-green color blind. So I'm glad someone could clear it up for us. One great example of the case where I absolutely cannot tell is when you ha
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by gravypod 6y ago
This is such a detailed description of the issues caused by red/green color blindness. I've had some issues in the past specifically related to small red and green boxes. When you do some operations work you'll eventually run
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by gravypod 6y ago
Most people don't care about latency but no, 110ms is not what I'd expect in this case. Take a look at these files hosted by google: https://developers.google.com/speed/libraries d3.js on my network is ~200kb
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by gravypod 6y ago
Post your email here and wait for people to reach out to you. I'd send you something tomorrow for a position at the company I'm working for right now. I'm sure I'm not the only one.
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by gravypod 6y ago
Linux isn't the end of the list. You can also include everything from Gitlab, HashiCorp, and Elastic and they make quite a bit of software.
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by gravypod 6y ago
> Kubernetes Did Kubernetes start in person as in in the same room? It was built by multiple people but I don't know if they shared an office space. I thought it was that they shared a building. All of the other ones though are pret
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by gravypod 6y ago
What successful oss has been originally built by in office teams? I struggle to think of things past golang or mysql.
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by gravypod 6y ago
There's a large amount of software built on free time by much larger teams than are staffing new startups that are nearly exclusively remote. For example Linux has always been developed remotely from what I can tell.
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by gravypod 6y ago
Since you mentioned you're a smaller startup the advice below is tailored to that. Many people who work in larger companies will likely be upset at some of this advice as it doesn't reflect how this sort of change might apply to a

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