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hosh
searching PlanetScale…
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50 ms
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691.
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by
hosh
3y ago
You know, you could consider getting therapy. Being sensitive to criticisms often results from something deeper, such as insecurity or some kind of vulnerability. There are lots of different therapeutic modalities, but CBT may work well, si
692.
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hosh
3y ago
That’s the thing. When I think if Kubernetes, I think of the whole ecosystem, and not just the bits released by the Cloud Native Foundation.
693.
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hosh
3y ago
I see that there are often things people ask for, but it turns out, someone had alreadt made it. Maybe an Awesome Kubernetes is what we need
694.
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hosh
3y ago
I wrote something similar using Ruby a while back. https://github.com/matsuri-rb/matsuri I even have a helm plugin that would let you specify all the command line options and values so that it can be tracked in git and
695.
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hosh
3y ago
Couldn’t do this with cert-manager or maybe one of the service meshes?
696.
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hosh
3y ago
- Actually getting CloudFoundery for K8S (korifi) production ready. I think one of the big pitfalls teams using Kubernetes is the level of abstraction you are working with. With teams that have expertise, working with Kubernetes directly ca
697.
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hosh
3y ago
Swim lanes are essential for larger team sizes and I rarely see web based kanban boards support the.
698.
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by
hosh
3y ago
Anyone know if this supports swim lanes, or nested boards?
699.
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hosh
3y ago
Andrew Millison has a great video about designing with slope. This includes a brief discussion about the steep slope found in the rice terraces of Southern China https://youtu.be/McopD04XP3s
700.
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by
hosh
3y ago
The best example of “slowing down water” would be what beavers do. The results are not so straightforward, even with taking deposition as an outcome. Beavers following their instincts result in complex yet resilient landscapes that supports
701.
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by
hosh
3y ago
You can grow things in an arid region (desertification has more to do with being unable to retain water in poor soil). Whether those things are what people want to buy at the market is something else. There are many design patterns and prac
702.
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hosh
3y ago
Unlikely, but there are other ways to control who gets to align AIs. Requiring licenses to construct or train models would be one of them. Patents are another.
703.
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hosh
3y ago
That leaked Google paper on how open-source models will catch up and surpass AIs from Big Tech is interesting. According to that paper, being able to train huge models is not a sufficient moat. But requiring licenses to construct or deploy
704.
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hosh
3y ago
Same. r/StallmanWasRight I see the big fight now is over AI. The talk is over AI ethics and safety … but can we honestly entrust that to Big Tech?
705.
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hosh
3y ago
LLMs might be good enough to sign up for sites, though maybe not yet fool “I am a human” test.
706.
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by
hosh
3y ago
I think if anything, Semantic Web makes more sense with AI, not less. Not necessarily that we mark up web pages, but that formally defining an ontology that can interlink with other ontologies can help define the cultural boundaries we are
707.
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by
hosh
3y ago
I have a bunch of wild lettuce growing here. They look like dandelions, though they are not, with significantly smaller leaves than cultivated lettuce, a fetid odor, and a slightly bitter taste. But edible raw. Purslane is another good exam
708.
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hosh
3y ago
You might not have to deliberately breed it in any particular way since wild dandelions are already yields something useful for humans.
709.
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hosh
3y ago
A lot of aesthetic senses are more personal preferences, and can change. I, too, used to think that about uniform, healthy, green grass and had the same attitude about minimal effort at maintaining a lawn. But it isn't really set in st
710.
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by
hosh
3y ago
You have to mow the grass like that because the soil conditions got worse. Dandelions, for example, thrive in calcium-poor soil conditions. Their deep taproots mine the calcium from below the grass’s root zones and surfaces it up to the lea
711.
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by
hosh
3y ago
It is a social sensibility evolved from an earlier practice where keeping a useless lawn not used for grazing was a sign of wealth. Now everyone is doing it, and it turned into something expected instead of a sign of wealth long after the t
712.
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by
hosh
3y ago
A hundred years ago, gardeners cultivated dandelions in their garden bed: https://williamrubel.com/2015/04/23/the-history-of-the-garde... Basil is a cultivated herb that often breaks out of containment and go
713.
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hosh
3y ago
I mean, so does caffeine.
714.
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hosh
3y ago
You add it to roasted burdock and rye, and it tastes like mild-roast coffee, and it gives you a bit of a kick in the morning.
715.
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hosh
3y ago
Fair enough. Even with the additional sources of water, it’s better to design civilization in a way that incorporates natural cycles. The Intel fab facility does a lot to reclaim water, ultimately pumping used water back into the aquifer. N
716.
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by
hosh
3y ago
When I said, “bottom of the water rights”, I mean that the other states has senior water rights, not allocation per capita. When there is not enough water, priority goes to those holding senior water rights. (Complicating this is that vario
717.
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by
hosh
3y ago
Andrew Millison! He used live out in Arizona and did projects out here before being enticed to Oregon. The story I heard is that someone wanted him to teach out in Oregon badly enough to arrange for teaching at Oregon State. OSU and the Pre
718.
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by
hosh
3y ago
We have to. Arizona is at the bottom of the water rights agreement among the states drawing from the Colorado River. I see a lot of water harvesting structures here, often in the form of parks and greenways.
719.
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by
hosh
3y ago
Slowing down water is the key and there are many design patterns that achieve this. You don’t even need to build structures (like when we envision with the word “dam”). Even digging a small trench that follows contours in the upland helps w
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by
hosh
3y ago
Elixir/Erlang/OTP actually holds up well even with modern cloud environments, including Kubernetes. For example, you can effectively architect with microservices without actually creating more deployable artifacts. This is because
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