jedberg

31 ms·

601.
by jedberg 11mo ago
> 27 minutes each way
602.
by jedberg 11mo ago
They're overstated. The median commute time in the USA is about 27 minutes each way. NYC is the highest at 33 min.
603.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Oh excellent! I'm the CEO of DBOS, and we're fans of trigger too. If you ever branch out from typescript or need to run on your own infra, we can help you out!
604.
by jedberg 11mo ago
But the browser knows them too and the site can get you to reveal it, even behind a vpn.
605.
by jedberg 11mo ago
If you reload the page a few times, and you're using a modern browser, you'll almost certainly find it's a different fingerprint every time. Most modern browsers add in a randomization so that fingerprinting cannot be used f
606.
by jedberg 11mo ago
> No, I have an iPhone Pro and am in the PST time zone, set to English. It has the exact same finger print as millions of other devices among the 40 million people in the PST time zone. Your IP address, ASN, and location make this not tr
607.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Unlikely, given that you don't know it has no door until after you get there. And also, when I travel with my kids, I still want to close the door.
608.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Pydantic also has a first party integration with DBOS, which doesn't require an external state server. https://ai.pydantic.dev/durable_execution/dbos/
609.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Oh I see, you're still running a server, the open source bit is just your SDK. I thought your entire system was open source and didn't understand how you could trigger workflows without webhooks. Makes more sense now, thanks! Wh
610.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I am not a smart person. How are you avoiding using webhooks but giving the same functionality? I read the materials but still don't understand.
611.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Visa and Mastercard don't want you to integrate with them. They want you to go through an intermediary that they can have more contractural control over and that they can rate limit and monitor.
612.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Up until today, the general advice was use Opus for deep research, use Haiku for everything else. Given the reduction in cost here, does that rule of thumb no longer apply?
613.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Today I make a private/public keypair, and the private key is on my laptop in my encrypted home folder. It also gets backed up to my encrypted offsite backup. That way if my laptop breaks or is stolen, I can restore from backup and b
614.
by jedberg 11mo ago
When I have my pub key in the authorized_keys files of many machines, especially machines where I don't control the authorized_keys file.
615.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I've been in the security space for 25 years, and understand the theory of PKI. But I've also been in the ops space for 30 years, and understand that if you don't balance security theory with operational practice, critical b
616.
by jedberg 11mo ago
If I understand correctly, this means you can't back up the private key, correct? It's in the Secure Enclave, so if you lose your laptop, you also lose the key? Since it looks like export only really exports the public key not t
617.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Not sure if you're familiar, but it did collapse. It's all one company again.
618.
by jedberg 11mo ago
And 99% of software development is just feeding data into a complier. But that sort of misses the point doesn't it? AI has created a new interface with a higher level abstraction that is easier to use. Of course everyone is going to
619.
by jedberg 11mo ago
> DBOS is tied to Postgres, right? That wouldn't scale anywhere near where we need either. I would challenge that assumption. We have 50 years of experience scaling Postgres. It can scale pretty far, and then you can shard it for
620.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Regardless of the vendor, it sounds like you were using the old style model where there is a central coordinator and a shim library that talks to a black box binary. The style presented in this blog post doesn't suffer from those downs
621.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Indeed, one of the main selling points of DBOS. All the functionality of Temporal without any of the infrastructure.
622.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I went to college with a few homeschooled kids. They were by far the least capable of "normal" social interaction. Some were quite book smart, but they had trouble communicating with others, so they couldn't demonstrate it.
623.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I'm not sure which one you used, but ideally it's so lightweight that the benefits outweigh the slight cost of developing with them. Besides the recovery benefit, there is observability and debugging benefits too.
624.
by jedberg 11mo ago
The key to a durable workflow is making each step idempotent. Then you don't have to worry about those things. You just run the failed step again. If it already worked the first time, it's a no-op. For example, stripe lets you
625.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I was at a tech conference yesterday, and I asked someone if they had tried nano banana. They looked at me like I was crazy. These names aren't helping! (But honestly I love it, easier to remember than Gemini-2.whatever.
626.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I never said we were having trouble complying. I said it cost time and money.
627.
by jedberg 11mo ago
It's because he's a libertarian. He's on a totally different axis of the graph.
628.
by jedberg 11mo ago
Yes! I'd say probably more than 1/2 my tokens are unrelated to code. My favorite is I had (and still do have) a whole conversion about the water in my pool. I send it pictures of my water and test strips and it suggests how much
629.
by jedberg 11mo ago
I have read and believe I understand it. That does not matter. What matters is can your decisions be defended in front of a judge. I am not qualified to figure that out, and unless you're a lawyer, neither are you.
630.
by jedberg 11mo ago
> I don't see anything about GDPR that would harm innovation or long-term success for europe. It's the same thing as any other regulation -- regulatory burden. Laws aren't code, they need interpretation. That means you n

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