gravypod

82 ms·

841.
by gravypod 6y ago
> I have been inexorably pushed away from GCP, towards cloud agnosticism. On a side note I think this is what all of us should be aiming for. Every time someone on a team I'm working for starts trying to use some very complex tool t
842.
by gravypod 6y ago
> For some, it's the only DB they are familiar with ("I used it before") I'm sure some of the reasons you use your RDBMS of choice over another implementation or a NoSQL system distill to, at some point, "I used
843.
by gravypod 6y ago
Are there any lists of people looking for work during this round of layoffs? It sounds like a lot of good projects got cut and there's some companies growing that are finding it hard to locate talent. The pandemic is making people wear
844.
by gravypod 6y ago
Is there any service that will monitor MLS/others and look for houses and apartments in a price range, within a commute distance (by train or car or bus), and with internet access? I think I'd pay for a service that did this.
845.
by gravypod 6y ago
It's not unheard of for small startups to have no training beyond "here's your email account and here's our repo". Sometimes you don't even get a company laptop. It's not ideal but when everyone is swamped
846.
by gravypod 6y ago
I love structured repositories of knowledge and documentation like this because it opens a lot of doors for automating some broader software engineering talent. This could be a really cool opportunity to programatically find common subsets
847.
by gravypod 6y ago
This looks pretty neat. One thing that would be really cool would be support for event logging of protobuf messages. Some way to provide squizy a protobuf bin file that describes all of my messages or something and then a way to generically
848.
by gravypod 6y ago
I think that if you selected: 1. a random person from the tech industry, and 2. a random person who has worked at a FAANG company for 1 year. I'd assume that on average person 2 is no worse an engineer than, and potentially a better en
849.
by gravypod 6y ago
I've never worked at a FAANG company but, for when you do reach you do choose to stay are go, can you put a burner email in your profile? A lot of engineers at startups, like myself, want to work with talent that is skilled enough to g
850.
by gravypod 6y ago
Congrats on launching! This seems like a great product! I have seen use cases where something like this could come very in handy. I don't know if this is useful but I'd be worried about using this library because: the difficult to
851.
by gravypod 6y ago
No single CDN will give you 100% uptime but, for video serving, you can use multiple mirrors across multiple CDNs. In html5 you can provide multiple source urls for the same content.
852.
by gravypod 6y ago
The benifit of a cloud/managed cdn is in it's availability, latency, and peering agreements. Your vps is perfectly fine so long as you're not serving traffic in China, India, etc. If you need to push data globally, need to ha
853.
by gravypod 6y ago
These are some of my personal opinions from using, and violently advocating for, bazel: > Build graphs are trees. Build graphs are acyclic. Bazel uses some tricks/magic to hide outputs of build rules from other build rules. Bazel al
854.
by gravypod 6y ago
Cuelang is not simple or well documented. It's the "right solution" but it's not polished currently. There needs to be a lot more examples to pull from. There's a dramatic difference between: https://cuel
855.
by gravypod 6y ago
Getting buy in from people at work for this has been hard but I've finally broken through that shell. People who've never used kube and who only know how blog post engineering works are afraid of "rolling your own tool".
856.
by gravypod 6y ago
From worst to slightly less worst: Helm, Istio, and everything Atlassian (Jira & confluence). Helm: go templates aren't a robust, or even remotely sensible, way to define the configuration changes someone will need on a day to day
857.
by gravypod 6y ago
They live in an Azure Storage Account (Azure's not-S3). They're mounted as a network storage into pods in our kube cluster. All we need to do to deploy is copy the data into `/<thing>/<timestamp>` and the cod
858.
by gravypod 6y ago
That's really cool. I might have to play around with this. Do you have any docs on what you do to deploy a model? Something I've been doing at work is dealing with the output of some ML code we have. We end up with ~150GB of data
859.
by gravypod 6y ago
This looks really amazing. Do you have any plans to support on-prem GPUs? If we had Gitlab runners with GPUs in them would this project pick it up and use those runners for training/analysis?
860.
by gravypod 6y ago
> I'm about to tell you something which can sometimes be harder to believe than conspiracy theories about academia: you've got a bug in your code. If this is the case in a majority of the instances where someone fails to reprod
861.
by gravypod 6y ago
Have you looked at Ceph ad a storage backend? It allows per-file erasure coding configuration and has a lot of cool features. It can also manage raw block devices from what I'm told. It's really awesome you've gotten a chance
862.
by gravypod 6y ago
Where do you live and how can I get one?
863.
by gravypod 6y ago
Has someone built an LSP frontend for this editor? I'd be really interested in it since I mainly use nano but I'd like to add auto completions.
864.
by gravypod 6y ago
Can you do that within the same repo? I mainly work in a large monorepo.
865.
by gravypod 6y ago
I love gitlab but I run into two issues constantly: 1. Gitlab CI with DinD kills the docker cache on every build. For a large monorepo this is a huge pain. Really needs to be addressed with some host volume mount of the docker daemon layer
866.
by gravypod 6y ago
Do you have any links? I'd love to get my hands on some PCIe FPGAs and start messing with them
867.
by gravypod 6y ago
> There are so many bugs open on those projects and no progress or answers. I can not recommend Bazel if C++ or C is what you care about. I think this is something that's slowly, but surely, changing. There's a lot of adoption
868.
by gravypod 6y ago
From what I've read online it seems like hospitals and healthcare organizations will have the ability to generate codes. After a doctor thinks you could possibly be infected they will provide you with a code.
869.
by gravypod 6y ago
Current gen hardware is about 10-15k. If you buy used or legacy hardware (like what c5 runs on) you can get much more bang for buck. Here's an eBay listing for 2 machines with similar CPU config for 400+shipping: https://www
870.
by gravypod 6y ago
Am airplane is am extremely complex interconnected set of systems. Monitoring, security policies, restarts, and zero downtime deployments are pretty sensible reasons to use kube. Also, they can take any kube deployed code from a 3rd party a

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