ibejoeb

34 ms·

751.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
That's the SV spirit I was looking for.
752.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
The implication is that rent dropped. I think that's an entirely natural function of the circumstances.
753.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
> Yikes. I don't know about yikes. Hard to make the case that there's a ton of value in commericial space with the crime, drugs, and filth that constitutes soma, especially now that office space is just an incidental thing to m
754.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
CPU and RAM is pretty straightforward with something like cgroups or basically any container system. I'm not sure how you'd go about limiting GPU, though, which is probably essential for any modern engine that uses shaders.
755.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Goldmine. We could profile and fingerprint users strictly based on touchpad usage and sell it. Would you pay $5/mo for it?
756.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
That, and when it snows in NYC, we tend lose power, so I don't know what the contingency is there. Diesel generators, I suppose. Is that better?
757.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
100% true for certain classes of problem. If I want to calculate the price of a stock option, that's an excellent candidate to package into a module rather than to expose as a microservice. Even if I have to support different runtimes
758.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
>I think there is a good chance of a “soft landing” or a very mild recession in 2023. I doubt the usefulness of pretending that there is not already an ongoing recession, or mucking around with redefining words that are essentially arbit
759.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Man, this really makes the '90s look like a relic. Everything about it. The office space, short-sleeve point-collar shirts, wide floral ties... kinda miss it.
760.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
It's certainly true that some regs exist solely as alternative tax regimes, but Pfizer is chock full of really bad stuff. There are numerous instances of falsified study data and many instances of injury. We can't have it both way
761.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
And it is relatively less than what one would pay for, say, an sgi workstation years ago. Overall, I don't think it's the price that is off-putting for a pro.
762.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Sorry for the late response. Citus certainly does keep getting better. Its parallelization is a little different but given a system designed to use it, I'm sure it'd be just as good as Oracle. Its tenant sharding is a killer featu
763.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Why did you leave out the thing it doesn't have? That's what we're talking about, after all. https://docs.oracle.com/database/121/DWHSG/sqlmodel.htm#DWHS...
764.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
On the move, but I'll respond shortly
765.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Like what?
766.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
> honest to goodness question, looking to learn. Awesome. I have probably dozens of posts over the years about why one would choose Oracle, so I won't rehash it all right here, but I'll link some relevant ones. Briefly though:
767.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Yeah. I figured an obligate contrarian was gonna gotcha me. Sometimes big companies do layoffs. I stand corrected. But, then again, the CEO does say: "we are not yet profitable: we’ve taken full advantage of outside capital to speed ou
768.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
At the same time, everyone in the startup game needs to know that this is a fairly likely outcome. It's just not as safe as being at an institution that can weather the storm. I tell potential hires explicitly that this can fail, and t
769.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
>water heaters Are we being serious? I have an electric water heater. I have an induction cooktop, which is electric by necessity. I have an electric clothes dryer. (Is there even a consumer-grade gas-fired clothes dryer on the market?)
770.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
There's so much wacky nonsense in there that I almost don't believe it's real. It's like ChatGPT has turn the tables and is trying to provoke us into saying something not nice...
771.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I think RoR is a viable and smart choice in a lot of circumstances, but this article did nothing to inform that opinion. > Ruby serves for functional programming and web development, while Python has found application in different branch
772.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
on how being trained on code may have given rise to chain-of-thought in natural language: "...think about how procedure-oriented programming is similar to solving tasks step by step, and how object-oriented programming is similar to de
773.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Very encouraging to see at least some enthusiasm for this. This is the real way forward. We can't just stop using energy. We can't buy our way forward with "carbon offset" fees. And, most importantly, we can't just
774.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Absolutely. It's entirely possible to develop a bad budget or schedule. You don't find a lot of material about that. Hey, I just invented eXtreme Budgeting. If you buy my book, attend my conference talks, and hire my firm the coac
775.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Same. Warp team: I watched the demo and it looks great, and I downloaded it while going through this thread. I didn't install. I think you're boxing yourselves out.
776.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
I stopped using iTerm2 because it was pretty hard on the battery. Any data on how Warp is in the energy department?
777.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
A lot of pros use Terminal.app. As far as I know, that's not open source.
778.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
If you're doing development across multiple versions and you don't already have a system, start with `asdf`.
779.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
This is a great idea. Thanks for making and sharing.
780.
by ibejoeb 4y ago
Most people do not live around the clock in an office. Many people spend entire days at their homes because there is nowhere else to go. None of this goes to suggest that the bad aspects of offices are better.

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