kondro

18 ms·

181.
by kondro 6y ago
One of the advantages of these being in Apple's ecosystem is that Apple will warn you if a tracking device that doesn't belong to you appears to be on your person.
182.
by kondro 6y ago
A little off-topic, but AWS has a service (actually 2) specifically for managing websocket communications. API Gateway supports an unlimited (you need to ask for an increase from the 500 new connections per second rate) number of connection
183.
by kondro 6y ago
Does this have any relationship with https://www.etesync.com/ and https://www.etebase.com/ ?
184.
by kondro 6y ago
PON doesn't require asymmetry. It's just a way of coupling to fiber without requiring a power.
185.
by kondro 6y ago
It comes up a lot, but it’s an incredibly important story that bares repeating often. Especially with similar issues like the 737-MAX occurring pretty recently.
186.
by kondro 6y ago
I'm sensing a data/tracking play with a similar risk as Grammarly (they don't do this currently, but that doesn't mean they can't change their privacy policy tomorrow).
187.
by kondro 6y ago
$0.99/TB replicated with Cold Storage seems pretty compelling to me.
188.
by kondro 6y ago
Given the storage formats are identical, you should choose the most cost-effective option for your workload now and scale that to larger machines (ARM or x86_64) when it’s justified. I promise you, you’ll know with plenty of time to spare b
189.
by kondro 6y ago
An open source product with a market cap of $15B. Neither party is going to come out of this smelling like roses, but ES is hardly a tiny upstart barely able to get by.
190.
by kondro 6y ago
Good luck getting your 100Gbps+ sustained (from their actual requirements) of bandwidth in a non-extradition country to your primary audience in the USA.
191.
by kondro 6y ago
I'm not going to go into all the reasons why a multi-cloud solution probably isn't and why multi-cloud is stupendously difficult (and expensive as you move all that data around) for a scaling business. But in a situation like this
192.
by kondro 6y ago
Most of what I do on my Mac is using Rosetta (developer) and I can easily get an actual 12+ hours out of my MacBook Air compared to around 4 hours from my 16” MacBook Pro. It’s just as fast (or faster). It’s astonishing.
193.
by kondro 6y ago
Not quite, there are always a bunch of edge cases that inevitably make "exactly once" actually "almost always exactly once, but always at least once."
194.
by kondro 6y ago
If you load all the dependencies outside of the actual event loop, then these will only be loaded in a function's cold start before it is suspended between requests. With this, you're only effectively paying this cold-start costs
195.
by kondro 6y ago
This might be useful to simplify that model for you :) https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2020/11/aws-lambd...
196.
by kondro 6y ago
And if you love iTerm2 (especially if you use it for your work), I'd like to remind you that George has a Patreon https://www.patreon.com/gnachman
197.
by kondro 6y ago
With the storage IO right on the SoC I can imagine swapping to feel especially snappy as well. Although it's worth remembering the m1 is just Apple's CPU for their low-end machines. They haven't announced their high-end 13&qu
198.
by kondro 6y ago
The screen itself _is_ a commercial product. The custom software to run this is only a few dozen LoC on a server and you could probably work out how to hack it directly with the Visionect software.
199.
by kondro 6y ago
AWS still is CLI-first.
200.
by kondro 6y ago
- Nationalised health care.
201.
by kondro 6y ago
Same reason VS Code is free.
202.
by kondro 6y ago
We didn't hear back until 4 months ago… and only after continually pestering our account manager.
203.
by kondro 6y ago
If you expect a 12 hour outage, you should probably spec for 12 hours. Memory-based storage is expensive, but not ruinously so. The reason why this needs to be in-memory (I'm guessing) is a combination of dedupe checks and efficient or
204.
by kondro 6y ago
Well, in AWS' defence, Timestream was announced at re:invent in 2018.
205.
by kondro 6y ago
You can insert old data up to the in-memory retention period you choose (which can be 1 - 8766 hours). You can't insert future data more than 15 minutes into the future though.
206.
by kondro 6y ago
I'm pretty sure that is $0.03/GB/month (rated hourly) for magnetic storage as per the example. It's just written in a confusing way.
207.
by kondro 6y ago
Only 2 years since the original announcement. :D A bit strange that only memory & magnetic stores are currently available. I'm curious as to why the SSD option isn't available yet.
208.
by kondro 6y ago
The M/C/R6g range is already available in many regions.
209.
by kondro 6y ago
By default, you'd have to do something to touch the keys. But AWS support is more than happy to fire off a full init for a new replication if you ask them.
210.
by kondro 6y ago
You’re right. I was tired when I first read this last night on Reddit and I could swear the link wasn’t there then.

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