leetrout

14 ms·

151.
by leetrout 10mo ago
The often excluded option is dynamically generating JSON and feeding that to TF instead of HCL. You can combine it with tools like Dhall or my personal preference Jsonnet instead of imperative languages for an interesting experience for reu
152.
by leetrout 11mo ago
A.B.K. Always Be Knolling. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-CTkbHnpNQ
153.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Laravel's Blade templates are just absolutely phenomenal. The partial rendering, the integration with Livewire, the first class component paradigm. It's just far beyond stock Django / Jinja at this point and delivers some ser
154.
by leetrout 11mo ago
All of Nick's repos are top notch and I high recommend them and reference them from my materials as well. Nick, thank you for sharing so much in the open.
155.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Recurse Center might be a good option https://www.recurse.com
156.
by leetrout 11mo ago
I didn't RTFA - just responding to you: > Tech Debt Thursdays Yes, "Fix it Fridays" is another alliteration. Have you ever heard the phrase "man your battle stations"? Turns out in the US Navy there is also &quot
157.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Simon have you ever given a talk or written about this sort of pragmatism? A spin on how to achieve this with Datasette is an easy thing to imagine IMO.
158.
by leetrout 11mo ago
The query languages that aren't SQL keep popping up and they're honestly nicer to read/write in application code in many contexts but none have the ecosystem/maturity or "every BI tool speaks it" advantage. Unt
159.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Hits close to home after I've caught myself tweaking AI drafts just to make them "sound like me". That uniformity in feeds is real and it's like scrolling through a corporate newsletter disguised as personal takes. what
160.
by leetrout 11mo ago
I lived without a microwave for a ~year and ended up buying one again because they are pretty convenient. So maybe it's not high on the list based on the value you are measuring but it definitely has a convenience value that isn't
161.
by leetrout 11mo ago
And stop asking for phone numbers for "fraud prevention" when I've already given you my name, address and credit card.
162.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Just as an aside for the fargate convo... we switched from fargate to EC2 auto scaling group so we could run a custom AMI that has our container images (which are larger than I like) pre-baked and we went from a ~3 minute startup in fargate
163.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Could you put a license on it so we know how it can be used?
164.
by leetrout 11mo ago
I really enjoy games like this where there's a balance between the real life context and simplifying them enough to have something to pick up and put down without having to have a ton of knowledge about the details. I'll be using
165.
by leetrout 11mo ago
> it feels like much of the low hanging fruit opportunities in software is disappearing faster and faster. Yes I agree but so many things that might seem "done" (and in someways I think software/SaaS as an ecosystem is &qu
166.
by leetrout 11mo ago
I use this example when I speak about and teach devops trainings. I call it the migration sandwich. (Nothing to do with the cube rule). A piece of bread isn't a sandwich and a single migration in a tool like alembic isn't a "
167.
by leetrout 11mo ago
Poor editorialized title.
168.
by leetrout 11mo ago
> a single interface and mock on the producer side I still believe in Go it is better to _start_ with interfaces on the consumer and focus on "what you need" with interfaces instead of "what you provide" since there&#
169.
by leetrout 1y ago
Haha, my term. Somewhere between a data lake and warehouse - still unstructured but not _everything_ in one place. For instance, if I have a multi-tenant app I might choose to have a duckdb setup for each customer with pre-filtered data liv
170.
by leetrout 1y ago
Explanation of sqlite performance PRAGMAs https://kerkour.com/sqlite-for-servers
171.
by leetrout 1y ago
I built something on top of DuckDB last year but it never got deployed. They wanted to trust Postgres. I didn't use the in browser WASM but I did expose an api endpoint that passed data exploration queries directly to the backend like
172.
by leetrout 1y ago
I'm also curious if you know if anyone has any definitive test sets on this? Kind of like how Simon Willison uses the bird on the bicycle?
173.
by leetrout 1y ago
I have an ELI5 question... So you're doing the planning and execution which results in what? Some direct calls into sqlite that create tables? Under the hood is this using tables in a conventional manner where there are adjacency lists
174.
by leetrout 1y ago
That's still 15000 IU under my weekly dose so maybe you just haven't hit the threshold I hit.
175.
by leetrout 1y ago
I was put on prescription vitamin D2 50000 IU and it caused a bunch of side effects for me including heart palpitations for over a week and then a paradoxical reaction to magnesium causing them to be even more intense. Proceed with caution
176.
by leetrout 1y ago
https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/ER-Diagrams/
177.
by leetrout 1y ago
Like anything else there are exceptions to the rule. Pointing to the standard library is a weak position because it is consistently inconsistent. Go's standard library interfaces (like net.Conn) earned their place. Premature interfaces
178.
by leetrout 1y ago
Return concrete types, accept interfaces. Returning interfaces hides behavior and hampers evolution; accept interfaces so callers can swap implementations. For testing, mock the dependency, not the return value. Loudest arguments against re
179.
AWS site returned wrong user's session token during the outage today(old.reddit.com)
9 points by leetrout 1y ago|1 comments
180.
by leetrout 1y ago
Sure Figjam is great but my anecdata is that a majority of the value of the whiteboard is the discussion as it happens not the resulting artifact. Lucid works better for that because it let's you easily frame things into slides (yes, a

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