jen20

42 ms·

781.
by jen20 2y ago
OSI, and the open source definition they produced, predate the very notion of public cloud by close to a decade. While you don’t have to accept the definition, you are out of step with the industry at large, who broadly use “open source” to
782.
by jen20 2y ago
The BSL is not an OSI-approved license, so it’s certainly not “open source” by the commonly used definition. I agree it’s a reasonable license. But it’s not an open source license.
783.
by jen20 2y ago
> put it back in the open-source world Just to clarify - FoundationDB was never open source before 2018. Binaries were available under certain conditions, but no source.
784.
by jen20 2y ago
CockroachDB Core has not been offered under an OSI (i.e. Open Source) license since 2019 - everything subsequently has either been under Business Source License or the Cockroach Community License.
785.
by jen20 2y ago
According to Wikipedia, Yugabyte (the company) has taken 290 million dollars of VC money. It's probably a safe assumption that they will follow the same path soon enough.
786.
by jen20 2y ago
Blessed fork: https://github.com/go-viper/mapstructure
787.
by jen20 2y ago
God help them during Re:Invent.
788.
by jen20 2y ago
... that is what I said. Good experience, not scalable. However, transit advocates need to realize that the experience of individual users _does_ matter.
789.
by jen20 2y ago
San Jose is just expensive, not upscale.
790.
by jen20 2y ago
Given that the OP was from the UK, a "city" is a town with a cathedral. Nothing more, nothing less.
791.
by jen20 2y ago
I used the underground Tesla thing to get between the halls of the convention center during NAB - it was pretty reasonable, but not really scalable...
792.
by jen20 2y ago
The track has a lot of at-grade intersections with roads running through the mid-peninsula - it seems unlikely they'll be running trains at 80mph.
793.
by jen20 2y ago
Completely dead is surprisingly difficult. And acoustics absolutely are still important, as is microphone selection and placement…
794.
by jen20 2y ago
Indeed, virtual instruments open up a whole lot of creative space. And not having to record everything in reverse order of importance while burning the previous version is a substantial benefit vs even professional recording gear of the pas
795.
by jen20 2y ago
> What would pass as a high-quality studio in the 1980s is now home hobbyist accessible, with bits and pieces state of the art for even the current decade like the digital processing. The gear is accessible - but the acoustics of a studi
796.
by jen20 2y ago
The Kubernetes code base isn’t great, but the notion that the ecosystem is even nearly as complex as the average EA monstrosity implementing basic forms over data as multi-player Microsoft Access is fanciful at best.
797.
by jen20 2y ago
Ohhhh boy have I seen that. Like I say, it’s a skill issue, but those people tend to be in Java and C#, not Go and Rust.
798.
by jen20 2y ago
The problem with such rejection is that every serious project written in Go has invented compiler warnings outside the compiler, with linters.
799.
by jen20 2y ago
> usually have lots of layers for organizational reasons The ridiculous number of layers in Java or C# are more of a skill and guidance issue than anything else. Older languages don’t always mean over-attempted-abstraction (think C, for
800.
by jen20 2y ago
> But even comments can be misused! And arguably are in Go, where they are used for all kinds of things that are not inline documentation!
801.
by jen20 2y ago
> They also need a third-place in which to congregate This is why American suburbs outside the north east are so soul crushing - the "third place" is typically a church instead of a a pub.
802.
by jen20 2y ago
…so? It works better than any random browser extension I’ve encountered.
803.
by jen20 2y ago
macOS does not require this however.
804.
by jen20 2y ago
> With the current model kernel level access is required. On Windows.
805.
by jen20 2y ago
Not “from scratch”, but the Go standard library contains very easy-to-use functions around requests, certificates, keys and CRLs. OpenSSL is a different story of course and it is unfortunate that so many ecosystems just wrap it.
806.
by jen20 2y ago
The thing I’m most worried about is manufacturers embedding a SIM to bypass my network. My current approach is no network on the vast majority of TVs (Samsung) and an Apple TV as the only connected device.
807.
by jen20 2y ago
So far a pi-hole has been sufficient.
808.
by jen20 2y ago
> Uber made traffic and pollution significantly worse and cut into transit ridership Depends where, really. In Austin (for example - but this applies to a lot of the US I suspect), it had no impact on transit because there was no worthwh
809.
by jen20 2y ago
I haven't paid enough attention here, but how do system administrators fit into this?
810.
by jen20 2y ago
In fairness though, the best destination for an HS2 would clearly be St Pancras, not Easton - connections you can make with a suitcase are what make rail palatable vs flying or driving. There is a special place in hell for whoever put stair

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