jugg1es

29 ms·

121.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I highly recommend the brand Jabra if you are an Android user. Basically all other bluetooth buds have horrible UX in my experience besides Jabra and AirPods.
122.
by jugg1es 5y ago
Agreed. People who exercise in the morning are weird.
123.
by jugg1es 5y ago
This is an incredibly timely repost. Last weekend, my 8 month-old third kid was on the floor next to me while I was talking to my other kid when she started screaming. She had found a Mario Party switch cartridge under the couch and had i
124.
by jugg1es 5y ago
My original post was not intended to shortchange the work you and your team have done. I was just saying that when you decide to create a database or database-like application, python wouldn't have been my first choice. In regards to
125.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I commend the optimism it took to attempt to create a database using pure python.
126.
by jugg1es 5y ago
Yea, probably, but it is especially true for DynamoDB because it can initially appear as though your use cases are all supported but that is only because you haven't internalized how it works yet. By the time you realize you made a m
127.
by jugg1es 5y ago
That's not what DynamoDB is for. If you need to run queries like that, you should be using RDBMS. DynamoDB should only really be used for use cases where the queries are known up-front. There are ways to design your data model in Dyn
128.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I do not recommend starting off with a decision to use DynamoDB before you have worked with it directly for some time to understand it. You could spend months trying to shoehorn your use case into it before realizing you made a mistake. T
129.
by jugg1es 5y ago
Every system I've built on DynamoDB just works. The APIs that use it have had virtually 100% uptime and have never needed database maintenance. It is not a replacement for a RDBMS, but for some use cases, it's a killer service.
130.
by jugg1es 5y ago
A cool variation would be to show the bar that's up next in a faint outline.
131.
by jugg1es 5y ago
The most striking to me are passages like this: "It is practically certain that in 2022 nearly all women will have discarded the idea that they are primarily "makers of men". Most fit women will then be following an individu
132.
by jugg1es 5y ago
Absolutely - a self-taught programmer should be able to figure out how to solve that problem. All I'm saying is that it's going to take longer for the self-taught to solve it because it's not something they have thought much
133.
by jugg1es 5y ago
Typical day-to-day programming never requires you to find the median of two-sorted arrays, so a self-taught programmer generally has never thought about how you would tackle a problem like that, especially given the complexity requirement (
134.
by jugg1es 5y ago
The images in this post gave me heady flashbacks of my after-school job at CompUSA at 16 stocking shelves and helping soccer moms. I wasn't even technically allowed to work there. Corporate set minimum age was 18 so I wasn't all
135.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I second the complaint about the user and role design in Postgres. The first time I encountered it, I convinced myself I just didn't understand it well enough yet since it didn't make a lot of sense to me that it works like it do
136.
by jugg1es 5y ago
This is a great idea. Maybe submit it as a suggestion.
137.
by jugg1es 5y ago
It was my best friend during my teenage hallucinogen phase
138.
by jugg1es 5y ago
Winamp was my best friend during my teenage hallucinogen experimentation phase.
139.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I never understand why people criticize using interfaces for most functionality. How else do you write effective unit tests? Interfaces with dependency injection make unit tests far easier to write. Smartly designed interfaces also make
140.
by jugg1es 5y ago
The googly eyes really make this.
141.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I was using a BTREE index and we were doing greater/less than queries. It was not a hash index.
142.
by jugg1es 5y ago
It was a sorted BTREE index in MySQL 5.x. I agree that its supposed to be fast but it just wasn't for some reason.
143.
by jugg1es 5y ago
There are problems that nosql databases solve easily that require a lot of fancy tricks in a RDBMS.
144.
by jugg1es 5y ago
One of the most useful lessons I ever learned about designing database schemas was the utter uselessness of indexing and searching on datetime fields. Since virtually every value is going to be different, indexing and searching on that fie
145.
by jugg1es 5y ago
The utility of goto is one of those things I've always understood but been too embarrassed to say out loud.
146.
by jugg1es 5y ago
I can't think of a worse company than Facebook to be the first one to create a legit metaverse. The appeal of the VR in Ready Player One was that it was created from a core of sincerity. Facebook's approach would create it aroun
147.
by jugg1es 5y ago
There is a quote saying 'humans are not optimal navigators'... but it just depends on what you are optimizing for. We optimize for minimal cognitive load.
148.
by jugg1es 5y ago
They have an example of some person almost paying $20k on transition fees. In my early days of AWS, I racked up $90k on S3 transition fees. Thankfully, AWS forgave it.
149.
by jugg1es 5y ago
My dad is a professor of psychiatry at JHU medical school and has been telling me about this psilocybin study for years. He was always pretty strict about me doing drugs growing up, but now he's excited about the amazing results they&
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by jugg1es 5y ago
This is going to be a major problem this winter because this is due to supply. And NG/oil supply is low too. Investing in coal is not considered a good look anymore and so mines have closed.

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