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halbritt
searching PlanetScale…
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23 ms
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181.
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halbritt
7y ago
I've never been able to tolerate marijuana and have been around recreational users all my life. It's always caused me extreme anxiety. In the past year, I've experimented with various CBD products for chronic pain. I'v
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halbritt
7y ago
This is what I'm thinking. The first time this happens, I'm not going to buy the thing, but I'm going to jump through whatever hoops are necessary to disable this feature on my device. If that doesn't work, I'm goi
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halbritt
7y ago
I edited it for clarity and don't really see how the changes were material to your response. Regardless, if you want to engage in some kind of rational discourse, I'm perfectly willing. My assertion is that your product, based on
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halbritt
7y ago
Perfect answer.
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halbritt
7y ago
Awesome! Care to explain to me how your product helps with latency when the client's network provider and the server's network provider have a direct peering relationship? I'd also like to know how your product is going to im
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halbritt
7y ago
"Public" in the old school sense like PAIX or MAE-West or some such. "Dead" in the sense that you can't use them to move any meaningful amount of traffic. There are still IXPs in the world (i.e. Equinix) where one
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halbritt
7y ago
I understand the issues with latency and they generally don't occur at private peering points. Per my example, let's assume you're an AT&T customer and you're hitting a the Stadia service or maybe any random gaming s
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halbritt
7y ago
This is a non-starter. There is zero chance these guys will be able to influence peering relationships. As for the public Internet, it's been dead at any real level for over a decade. I'm not sure what kind of latency issues oth
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halbritt
7y ago
The subscriptions page shows videos in reverse chronological order. The recommended page may or may not show new videos from subscribed channels.
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halbritt
7y ago
Excellent example. I was reminded of this video as well when Tokyo was mentioned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGbC5j4pG9w
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halbritt
7y ago
Are there historical instances of 1) and 2)being successful in reducing housing prices in a high-demand area?
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halbritt
7y ago
The city does as well. Just a few months back, they had some around Leona Heights Park, which is a fairly large piece of land owned by the city. I wish they'd bring 'em back and take care of the Scotch broom.
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halbritt
7y ago
I presumed that everybody did this.
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halbritt
7y ago
Sure, so is the program I described. No app required. One can just use a piece of paper to log workouts. What's missing is how well your app works with people that are reasonably well-adapted?
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halbritt
7y ago
If you're doing heavy compound lifts like squat and deadlift, and you care about developing strength, then take as much time as you need to succeed on the next set.
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halbritt
7y ago
Beginners will be enjoying the "novice effect" and will benefit from handling as much weight as possible after learning the movements, which should happen in the first one or two workouts. Extending the rest periods as long as ne
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halbritt
7y ago
I can outperform 90% of human trainers as well in the first 60 days of training as most human trainers are clueless and the novice effect is real. Do any compound movement with as much weight as you can manage for a set of 5. Do a couple m
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halbritt
8y ago
My team uses Helm extensively and will probably stick with it for the time being as it seems to have the most traction at the moment. As an example, MSSQL isn't a part of my core stack, but occasionally data engineers get databases fr
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halbritt
8y ago
GKE is head and shoulders above the rest. EKS is a joke. The only people that use it are those either experimenting, or those that are forced to. AKS is pretty okay. They're definitely way ahead of EKS. They lack a few things, but t
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halbritt
8y ago
I think they have enough use cases that they'll continue to sell, but I think the market is pretty much saturated at this point.
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halbritt
8y ago
Oh, hey, that reminds me. I also use mine with an external GPS (Dual XGPS) for charts while sailing and for topo maps with Gaia GPS when I need that kind of thing.
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halbritt
8y ago
I primarily read books through Kindle and O'Reilly (Safari Books Online). I went through a couple different kindle devices. E-Paper type devices are good for prose, but not really that great for any books with graphical content and d
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halbritt
8y ago
There are many cases where there is a desire not to have a company’s code base floating around on people’s laptops. For these folks remote development is a good option. It mitigates the risk of losing intellectual property. My understandi
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halbritt
8y ago
They don't build the WAN infrastructure, nor is building data centers an exercise in civil engineering. Typically, data centers are located where the least amount of civil engineering is required.
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halbritt
8y ago
Not so much for free labor but to drive adoption. Lots of people use ES for free. When that use starts to scale, most folks end up needing to pay ES for enterprise critical features or support. It’s a strategy that isn’t working out for a
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halbritt
8y ago
Quadcopter pilots have been using STM32F3 for years. Check out: https://github.com/betaflight/betaflight one of the more popular flight control projects. They've been supporting STM32F4 and STM32F7 for quite som
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halbritt
8y ago
We can take a look at The Dalles or Boardman, OR to see what effect data centers have had on the local economy. There are a few very large data centers there built by GCP and AWS respectively. My guess on the economic effects? Not much.
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halbritt
8y ago
"Aurora Serverless" sounds like something that could get very expensive at scale.
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halbritt
8y ago
Route53 is okay. Has an API that is incompatible with BIND. There are many other, better providers. Still, it's cheap, so who cares. RDS doesn't really scale without costing a fortune. It buys you HA and backups. Great, but w
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halbritt
8y ago
VPC simply is what's there. Google's offerings in that regard are superior. Any SDN on private cloud would be be way, way better.
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