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kbenson
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
I can't really comment on the quality of the game or experience or how buggy it feels because I've never played it, but I will say that counting fixed crash situations is a somewhat arbitrary and useless metric. If each of those
242.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
I think that's essentially just what I described, with the main difference being that I think we'll only actually get there if we approach it from the angle of PII being something intrinsically owned by the individual, not the com
243.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
> The current practice in America is that once data* about a person has been disclosed to a business by any means, the person loses all rights to it and it becomes the property of that business to do with and resell it however they want.
244.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
Why are we even going there when the article, and the NHTSA report note some very easy first steps? As Ars has noted time and again, Tesla's Autopilot system has a more permissive operational design domain than any comparable driver-a
245.
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kbenson
2y ago
I used to love that comic. I suspect I still will, but I'll know for sure after binge the 20+ years I missed. :)
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by
kbenson
2y ago
> The thing is Wii and Kinect already tried that stuff 15 years ago and although they were fun novelties at first, neither really changed the industry in the long term. I'm not looking to see something change the industry, I'm
247.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
Even with the FPS adjacent games there's a lot of untapped potential there since your input is so much more rich. For a along time I had the idea to create some FPS rogue type game (because I was more interested in the mechanics to fol
248.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
Eh, as a developer retention program, to keep the community they have happy by allowing them pet projects that get the OpenBSD name behind them (which gives them at least a bit of marketing), they could do worse.
249.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
> Fucking hell dude. Fuck off with this unnecessary passive aggressive bullshit That wasn't meant to be passive aggressive, it was meant to solicit an answer to the specific question I was asking. I interpreted you point differently
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by
kbenson
2y ago
In my middle school we had to take a rotating vocational program, where each quarter your class was shifted into a new room and teacher to learn something new. I learned to sew in that program (but alas, since there were six areas and four
251.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
A 1.5x increase is a 43% more than a 1.35x increase. Also, why wouldn't labor costs be factored into that inflation increase, and why would infrastructure costs be more than inflation?
252.
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by
kbenson
2y ago
Congratulations, you've avoided providing any useful details about your suggestion again. I'll ask a different way. If your plan is to just add more managers in a single level above the bottom, how do you expect the CEO to deal wi
253.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
If you have 100 people at the company you should have 19 managers with about 5 people each? And then the CEO has to manage those 19 managers, and has 19 people under them (because what is a CEO other than the person managing what's do
254.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
> All of the people driving this work for companies that sell postgres hosting. Even if that's true (and I'm not sure it is, there seemed to be plenty of people in support of the feature), that doesn't mean it only benefit
255.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
I'm not sure why you think a single sentence at the top is better than a link to website that documents it, nor why you think it's the job of the source repo to explain what it is instead of how to build it. Sure, in some cases y
256.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
From the top of the readme, it says to look at the docs on the website pico.sh. So, the readme does give info on what it's for by referring you to the authoritative location for that info. Should the source code README explain what i
257.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
As someone squarely in this position for the last few years (from a prior senior engineering position), I would say my job is to try to emulate the decisions and guidance my manager would give, but to more people than he has time to do it
258.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
I assume it's the $20 billion in security services statement compared against their ~$200 billion yearly revenue. I'm not sure those security services are all for the U.S. govt though.
259.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
As a comment on the LWN article noted, it might be better to think of it as a safety feature, not a security feature.
260.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
Just because it's kubernetes doesn't mean it's cloud companies. This is a useful feature for anyone that wants repeatable deployments of pistresql. That can be cloud, or it can be k8s, or it can be an automated testing pipeli
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by
kbenson
3y ago
Although, I would assume of those that can run what they want and do care they are already aware of and possibly use Thunderbird. Not every initiative has to just be about new users. Sometimes it's important to retain the ones you ha
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by
kbenson
3y ago
And yet it's exactly the situation I'm in. I use evolution on Ubuntu through a horizon virtual desktop, purely for better exchange support. I switched from thunderbird on windows to outlook on windows when I started having a lot m
263.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
> If Americans can carry guns, while does Firefox doesn’t let me download things? I'm almost afraid to ask the reasoning behind this, but to go out on a limb and assume I understand your question accurately, because one is a constit
264.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
Revenue is irrelevant, profit is what matters. The vast majority of the cost of any redis service offered is going to be the cost of the underlying compute and disk resources used. In some cases the margins could be close to nonexistent af
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by
kbenson
3y ago
> Unfortunately they don't and it's only fair that eventually those developers take it in their own hands. "Fair" is somewhat loaded. The developers certainly have a right to change their product and charge for it, b
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by
kbenson
3y ago
They're not saying it's harder, just that it leaves you not wanting to do other things when you're done, and in a way that doesn't map to traditional physical fatigue, which is why it's "weirdly" taxing an
267.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
That's what I assumed was happening. Ever since Zika ended up having effects that (to my knowledge) we thought previously weren't possible, it seems like there's a lot of possible poorly understood additional effects to di
268.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
> Except… these are a bunch of tiny PCs on a high shelf in my utility room. Selecting the boot order is a _project_. Every once in a while I look for a cheap remote KVM I can use as a crappy IPMI stand in, either with RJ45 or WiFi. I ha
269.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
> in the context of an FFmpeg ticket it seems quite clear what “this” is: the FFmpeg ticket. It can be. It can also be the person submitting it noting that it's high priority to them or their org. That can be useful information, b
270.
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by
kbenson
3y ago
Demanding? Seems like the person submitting the ticket wanted to talk to someone quickly. Without context the person submitting the issue m ight be noting that it's high priority on their side, so they're feeling pressure, in ca
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