jeltz

21 ms·

631.
by jeltz 2y ago
When do you want to store your time series data in Redis and not a database like TimescaleDB or Clickhouse which is optimized for storage on disk and analytics queries?
632.
by jeltz 2y ago
As far as we know Ukraine both put them there and guided the missiles. Please provide proof otherwise.
633.
by jeltz 2y ago
It was clearly Norway trying to sell more gas to Poland.
634.
by jeltz 2y ago
Building brick walls is easy to estimate not because it is physical labor but because the company has done it many times before. Ask a construction company to estimate a unique one-off job and they will most likely fail. And that is despit
635.
by jeltz 2y ago
Feedback does not need to be on a MVP, it can be given before that from your fellow engineers. That said there are tasks which really take a lot of research before even fellow engineers can give feedback.
636.
by jeltz 2y ago
No, it is a funding issue. Nobody wants to pay software engineers for actually doing prestudies to learn enough to do a proper estimate. They want a good estimate but do not want to pay for it.
637.
by jeltz 2y ago
You are not wrong but I have had many experiences where mock services resulted in totally broken systems since they were incorrectly mocked. In complex systems it is very hard to accurately mock interactions. Personally I think the real iss
638.
by jeltz 2y ago
No, because anchors can easily damage several cables close to each other. And that is how it almost certainly happened no matter if it was an accident or sabotage.
639.
by jeltz 2y ago
The grandparent comment is total nonsense which sounds smart but is not. Damages from accidents are not independently random either. Or do you think it is virtually impossible that 140 people die on the same airliner? It is likely the same
640.
by jeltz 2y ago
Fire hydrants in my country are virtually always in the ground covered by a steel lid. The only reason I know the answer is American popular culture. https://fev.se/images/18.7ea68079182e95d391364a41/1663668627...
641.
by jeltz 2y ago
Most? I can list tens of them easily. For example what advancements were required for Slack to be successful? Or Spotify (they got more successful due to smartphones and cheaper bandwidth but the business was solid before that)? Or Shopify?
642.
by jeltz 2y ago
> But if there was an obvious path forward, YC wouldn't need to ask for an innovative approach. How many experts do YC have on chip design?
643.
by jeltz 2y ago
> Replace all asserts with expected ==expected and most people won't notice. Those tests were very common back when I used to work in Ruby on Rails and automatically generating test stubs was a popular practice. These stubs were oft
644.
by jeltz 2y ago
Yeah, I am familiar with using snow to dry off wet clothes.
645.
by jeltz 2y ago
While you have a point with the ugliness of threads and replies I do not like your example with the authenticated media. The reason for the very short deprecation cycle was that it was deemed to be almost a security fix. The Matrix team did
646.
by jeltz 2y ago
It used to, but then they removed it. They might have re-added it since though.
647.
by jeltz 2y ago
Isn't your comment also America centric? Spotify is huge in more countries than the US.
648.
by jeltz 2y ago
Yes, obviously. Not sure why that is a question. One was an attempted coup and the other was not. The addition of "justice" is a bit weird though. I would just have called them "racial protests".
649.
by jeltz 2y ago
Thanks, I spotted the lack of prepared statements and stopped looking after that but you spotted the rest of the issues too. And, agreed, it is likely that the Redis benchmark is flawed too but I do not know Redis well enough.
650.
by jeltz 2y ago
Usually none of them. Queuing is almost never high volume and rarely is pub sub.
651.
by jeltz 2y ago
Pretty pointless benchmark since it does not use prepared statements (that much is obvious from the low TPS, plus I confirmed it with how he ran the benchmark). You need to pass "-M prepared" to pgbench. And it is very possible th
652.
by jeltz 2y ago
Yes, it will help with some of those issues.
653.
by jeltz 2y ago
No idea, I do not use it. I generally do not like using browser versions of e.g. IM clients.
654.
by jeltz 2y ago
Are there any plan for improving the desktop version of Element? E.g. by porting Element X to the desktop. Or should I look for other Matrix clients? I feel the Element team with their limited resources sadly cannot keep Element Desktop in
655.
by jeltz 2y ago
I think that is less farfetched and something I would agree on. I can't really imagine fascism without industrialization.
656.
pg_duckdb beta release: Even faster analytics in Postgres(motherduck.com)
11 points by jeltz 2y ago|1 comments
657.
by jeltz 2y ago
Primary keys are primary indexes are two mostly unrelated terms.
658.
by jeltz 2y ago
That article was just wondering pain bad, written by someone who was obviously a beginner to PostgreSQL and did not understsand the issue he was seeing. Yes, there are real issues but that article should be ignored.
659.
by jeltz 2y ago
This has already been done.
660.
by jeltz 2y ago
But wouldn't insertion sort be better than bubble sort in those cases?

More ›