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jrs95
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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271.
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jrs95
8y ago
So...if we don’t, will you ever eat lunch again?
272.
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jrs95
8y ago
I think this is the issue Relay tries to solve. It basically just allows components to declare which part of the data tree they are concerned about without having to have knowledge about the data that other components need.
273.
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jrs95
8y ago
Christians taking Christianity seriously in 2018? This is just unacceptable, they must be stopped. /s
274.
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jrs95
8y ago
Okay, we get it, Mongo sucks. Or at least that seems to be the consensus. From what I can tell it seems they've improved their tech a lot though, and I have to wonder if a lot of the "mongo sucks" sentiment comes from eithe
275.
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jrs95
8y ago
I’m not so sure. With an ever closer relationship between global capital and governments, and advances in technology that could facilitate incredible levels of surveillance, any form of resistance against the status quo could be shut down f
276.
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jrs95
8y ago
I wouldn’t be surprised if the underlying motivation to this is essentially to make us all into forced labor. That probably would be great for global GDP, if that’s your only metric for success.
277.
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jrs95
8y ago
Honestly I think the people suggesting this are usually totally fine with people invading western nations and voting to take their shit as long as they’re still profiting from it.
278.
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jrs95
8y ago
Yeah, I don’t particularly care if economists think it will boost global GDP by 10x, I’m never going to be on board with that. Abolishing borders is essentially the same as abolishing nations, and in that case who has the power then? Certai
279.
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jrs95
8y ago
I thought I had turned that on but I probably forgot to click “update” afterwards. Thanks!
280.
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jrs95
8y ago
Interesting. Thanks for correcting me on that. I thought I had seen that before; but perhaps that always requires moderator intervention.
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jrs95
8y ago
> People on the left in the US care very little about employees of coal miners, oil companies, etc because of larger environmental concerns. Or to be more honest, they think white rural Americans dying of drug overdoses is funny. I mean
282.
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jrs95
8y ago
No, because you can still read things that have been heavily downvoted. Flagging on the other hand can actually make things unreadable.
283.
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jrs95
8y ago
This looks great! I've been keeping my eye on APIStar but that still seems like it's undergoing a lot of breaking changes. This delivers a lot of the same benefits but it looks like it's actually production ready!
284.
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jrs95
8y ago
Sort of, but you'll have to assemble several different libraries to make it good. It doesn't handle request validation, JSON serialization/deserialization, or databases well out of the box. If you use Flask with Flask-SQLAlch
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jrs95
8y ago
Up until the 2016 MacBook Pro they managed this trade off well. But this wasn’t a product that was ready IMO, and it wasn’t just the keyboard. The hardware isn’t there yet to support a pro machine this thin. The battery life is worse than i
286.
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jrs95
8y ago
Anyone who does this is just bad. I’d be surprised if they could do SQL without an ORM either. I really have to question the value of a CS degree when there are all of these people who have them and still don’t seem to realize that running
287.
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jrs95
8y ago
You really shouldn't be adding stuff to "FROM scratch" unless you have one statically linked binary and maybe some config files or something like that. If you actually need packages, you should use something like Alpine if po
288.
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jrs95
8y ago
It really isn't everything the MacBook Pro should be. It's got an underpowered CPU due to thermal/power constraints of most of the computer being in a tablet form factor, and you're still limited at 16GB of RAM which rea
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jrs95
8y ago
Pretty sure Linux was great before IBM was pouring jack shit into it
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jrs95
8y ago
Well, I don't know how mature the service mesh aspects of Consul will be now, but the rest of it is a very mature product that provides a distributed K/V store like etcd and also provides service discovery via either REST or DNS.
291.
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jrs95
8y ago
Damn, this is nice. If this had been around a few months ago I don't think I'd be using Kubernetes right now.
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jrs95
8y ago
> opioniomated Welp. Wish I saw that one while edit was still an option.
293.
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jrs95
8y ago
I loved him while he was in character on The Colbert Report. Now...not so much. FWIW I can't sit through Trevor Noah or John Oliver either though. And I'm a liberal. It reminds me of being forced to sit through church as a child.
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jrs95
8y ago
I completely agree except for the part about what John Oliver does being comedy. It's just not funny. IMO this whole genre has devolved into being mostly not actually comedy anymore. Stewart and Colbert were both hilarious, but I feel
295.
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jrs95
8y ago
You probably shouldn’t be using Ubuntu base images anyways. The closer you can get to “scratch” the better, and the fewer security related issues you’ll have. For most use cases I think Alpine is a much better base image.
296.
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jrs95
8y ago
You can still just configure and use Hibernate or JDBC directly. Although I wouldn’t be surprised if it was also possible to add your own custom implementation with different methods on the repository. It’s by far the most flexible and exte
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jrs95
8y ago
Yeah, it's a little weird. Metaprogramming is apparently only a virtue if you're using a dynamic language. Personally I like being able to throw @Repository on an Interface and get paginated CRUD operations for free. I like being
298.
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jrs95
8y ago
Honestly, Spring and JPA are largely what brought me back to Java. There's complexity there for sure, but those are very productive tools that are also very flexible. I don't waste much time on configuration, testing (even testing
299.
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jrs95
8y ago
Yes, I’ve said the same as well. But to pretend like you don’t know why it’s significant that the victim was on meth is ridiculous. You have to be pretty fucked up to just walk in front of a car that even a blind person would know is coming
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jrs95
8y ago
Sure, but fortunately nothing nearly stupid enough to get me killed.
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