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halbritt
searching PlanetScale…
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13 ms
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91.
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halbritt
7y ago
I did something like this in GKE with preemptible instances which are guaranteed to go away at least once every 24 hours. I had separate node groups for stateless and stateful work loads. My clusters were roughly a 50/50 mix of each.
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halbritt
7y ago
I'm also puzzled why people wouldn't just use spot fleet with on-demand as backup.
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halbritt
7y ago
DC/OS is dead, Jim. Well, kinda. Mesosphere changed their name to D2IQ and is now supporting kubernetes. You can, however install the banzaicloud kafka operator with only a few commands and very little config and yield a production-g
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halbritt
7y ago
In my experience, the best team structure depends on the organization. Certainly for smaller orgs and startups it is possible to hire a small set of engineers with the necessary abilities to handle the reliability work. In larger, more-est
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halbritt
7y ago
I've seen this service ownership model fail when implemented across a dozen service teams. Each team was a snowflake in that it's production infrastructure was unique, and not necessarily reliable. It also assumes that designing
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halbritt
7y ago
In my experience https://www.levels.fyi provides much better information than random tweets. Not everyone works for a FAANG, but it's useful to know what their influence is in the market.
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halbritt
7y ago
This helps: https://www.levels.fyi/ From my experience (I manage folks in one of those companies) it seems to be pretty accurate.
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halbritt
7y ago
I've had a fair number of terrible therapists and a couple of good ones. The only real solution that I can think of is to try several. Generally, you know early on. To me, it's a worthwhile endeavor.
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halbritt
7y ago
> I really think wealth inequality is a terrible metric for overall social wellbeing because it does not consider that the baseline has risen. It just comes off as a greedy attitude to be salivating over your neighbor's plate simply
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halbritt
7y ago
This helps. The cost of living keeps a lot of people out and there's a lot of competition for the folks that are here. In smaller markets the same supply and demand exists, but there are far fewer options and possibly less willingness
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halbritt
7y ago
"Despite strong economic performance, a majority of respondents in every developed market do not believe they will be better off in five years' time." "Fifty-six per cent of the surveyed global population said capitalism
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halbritt
7y ago
In this case, no.
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halbritt
7y ago
The device itself is a Nest Protect fire alarm connected to 120VAC. It has a built in battery back up.
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halbritt
7y ago
I live in Oakland, CA. Internet is definitely more reliable than electricity. My smart home devices send me an email when there's a power outage.
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halbritt
7y ago
You could grow salad in the cupboard. Lettuce is one of the few crops that would be economical to grow under indoor lighting. I believe that info comes from here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsaufB5F8dk If you think L
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halbritt
7y ago
Yet Prometheus runs out of steam pretty quickly if one has a need to aggregate metrics from multiple regions or retain metrics for a lengthy period of time.
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halbritt
7y ago
> Repurposed to use more modern AND sustainable agriculture techniques This answers my question. I was wondering if you were suggesting that arable land be repurposed for carbon capture rather than food production, thus the question, ho
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halbritt
7y ago
I'm not suggesting that corporate farming consolidation is good for humanity. I'm suggesting that there is a benefit to using modern farming equipment. Fundamentally, I believe that corporate farming consolidation is a risk to th
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halbritt
7y ago
Tilling consumes 2-2.5 gallons of diesel per acre, that results in ~20-25kg of CO2 emitted per acre (~10kg per gallon of diesel). > If repurposed, the land will be able to store 25 to 50 tonnes of carbon (equivalent to 10-20t of CO2). R
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halbritt
7y ago
I agree that the comparison deserves merit, but it's a lengthy discussion. I'd presented a simple dichotomy. > ...use to grow just fine on their own. We've cultivated them to be dependent. It doesn't seem unreasonabl
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halbritt
7y ago
Now you'll need to track down one of those superchargers. Have you ever seen the Lars Nielsen build?
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halbritt
7y ago
I'm not disagreeing that different farming practices may be more sustainable. My argument is that existing farming practices are made more efficient and produce fewer emissions when using modern equipment vs. equipment that is 30-40 y
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halbritt
7y ago
This is fascinating, but also somewhat orthogonal to the argument, assuming there was nothing I missed when skimming that paper. The paper itself describes farming practices that are more sustainable, and possibly more efficient after intro
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halbritt
7y ago
I was just about to write, "where the hell was this when I had my GL1000?" and then I read the story about how the author developed it for a GL1000. Great bike.
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halbritt
7y ago
> Intensive farming as practiced by corporations today is among the worst culprits regarding carbon emissions. Relative to what? What are the CO2 emissions per bushel of grain for the practices you've described? My point about redu
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halbritt
7y ago
I speculate that as corporations take over farming, their operations become more efficient providing greater yields per acre and for the amount of fuel consumed. If true, this is net positive for humanity as a whole as more people can get f
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halbritt
7y ago
I didn't suggest it was hard. I found CRAN repos to be insecure and unreliable.
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halbritt
7y ago
Logically, that doesn't follow. Here, let me explain the joke: You claim that conservatives have healthy skepticism and yet my observation is that the conservative television news outlet continuously streams nonsense and yet seems to
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halbritt
7y ago
It's this same reason that running anything that depends on R in production is a PITA.
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halbritt
7y ago
That explains Fox news so clearly.
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