jdc0589

35 ms·

361.
by jdc0589 9y ago
yea, thats why I specified "and it doesn't mean anything on its own,"
362.
by jdc0589 9y ago
and you would have missed the point of the question entirely. Regardless, thats a pretty unnecessarily aggressive response to an interview question; or maybe I'm just reading it that way.
363.
by jdc0589 9y ago
I figured, its a pretty common trend in software/platforms like this. Just figured I'd ask. Thanks!
364.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> Does spending time considering the implications of spaces vs tabs really indicate competence? No, it signifies that you have spent enough time programming in a wide variety of platforms and with enough other peers to run in to the issu
365.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> Don't think you make hiring decisions based on tabs vs spaces? I actually ask candidates "spaces or tabs?" in every single interview. I don't really care what the response is in regard to the holy war, and it doesn&
366.
by jdc0589 9y ago
really excited to see all the work on teleport recently. question: are there any plans to ever add directory integration to the community edition, or will it forever be an Enterprise only feature?
367.
by jdc0589 9y ago
git is not complicated 95% of the time. you really only need to learn a handful of commands and read a blog post or two about branching models and you are good to go. is there is some set of problems plaguing git users I've just never
368.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> The tools in this space feel like very thick abstractions on top of commands and configs you have to understand any way, to get the results you want. It does, thats kind of the point in my mind. All I have to learn is the reasonably th
369.
by jdc0589 9y ago
thats the point. If advertising is a failing/bad business model, you are betting against them.
370.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> I rarely hear from it's users that's not necessarily a bad thing. Those sound like libs with pretty simple responsibilities, so if they work great there may just not be any real opportunity for feature requests or feedback.
371.
by jdc0589 9y ago
while I agree that "advertising isn't a business model", truly accepting that means accepting that the majority of the Internet is broken and will fail.
372.
by jdc0589 9y ago
I've jokingly threatened the "full tux" at every job I've had when those types of announcements went out. I'm glad someone did it.
373.
by jdc0589 9y ago
you didn't specify anything about RAM/resources...
374.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> Can ElasticSearch do that? yes. the required infrastructure will look different though, and obviously elasticsearch doesn't speak sql (not without some crazy 3rd party plugin anyway)
375.
by jdc0589 9y ago
This is why I actually like cubicles. you are physically close to your team, if your space is organized well you are on a common isle with people you work with, but you still have at least a little bit of isolation in your personal worksp
376.
by jdc0589 9y ago
I think its worse than cube farms, way worse. In a cube you have some modicum of isolation, even if its just a physical barrier to keep from seeing 100% of the movement/traffic around your workspace. In an open environment, literally e
377.
by jdc0589 9y ago
somehow I missed that AWS had its own TLD now.
378.
by jdc0589 9y ago
Agreed. I don't know why Amazon (and Azure) make this so hard. I've done something pretty similar to what Segment did (except it supports normalizing stats from Azure and AWS), and 90% of the work is stuff you don't feel lik
379.
by jdc0589 9y ago
the azure billing report is a disaster; they seem to be slowly fixing it though. The line items are tricky and usually not super human friendly, multiple billable resources roll up to single items with weird quantities in some instances, if
380.
by jdc0589 9y ago
Yes, and no. Most block storage services provided by cloud hosts shard data across tons of physical media. Some of them (e.g. Google Cloud) encrypt everything at rest by default too.
381.
by jdc0589 9y ago
looks like you are right. I think I just misread the parent comment.
382.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> 1 year deprecation is insanely short for public-facing infrastructure APIs. We should be talking about 10 years. Thats a little extreme.
383.
by jdc0589 9y ago
> Azure subscription and it's not a perfect UX; but man does it beat AWS I actually disagree with this pretty strongly. The Azure UI seems flashy for the sake of being flashy. The AWS UI is much easier to navigate and use for me. A
384.
by jdc0589 9y ago
Jetbrains does not play. There is not a ton of software I am so impressed by I will publicly support it any chance I get, but the list includes most everything by Jetbrains. The rest of the list is pretty short: Plex and 1Password (less so
385.
by jdc0589 9y ago
somehow I missed that.
386.
by jdc0589 9y ago
I promise this will never get better until fines get handed out left and right for breaches of ANY personal information. Right now, no one really gets penalized for breaches unless it involves regulated data (financial, healthcare, etc...).
387.
by jdc0589 9y ago
Does this have any implications for the ridiculous seizures of property police carry out every now and then when they pull someone over who has a large amount of cash on them? The whole idea of a court case titled, e.g., "State of Texa
388.
by jdc0589 9y ago
pretty common problem with any of the newer languages or environments that have great native stdlib support for http/s servers. A bare bones http/s server is so easy to spin up with nothing other than the stdlib, people who are us
389.
by jdc0589 9y ago
The Bay Area is a good indicator for some things, but I'm not so sure it is here. More and more people don't want to live in the Bay area due to the insane cost of living.
390.
by jdc0589 9y ago
Letting go of ORMs is so easy with good lightweight model binding libraries. e.g. Dapper ( https://github.com/StackExchange/Dapper )

More ›