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leg100
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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91.
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by
leg100
6y ago
Looks like there are two steps to this tool: 1) Fetch data and put into a sql db 2) Query sql db Wouldn't it be better, performance aside, if there was just one step, i.e. querying the cloud with SQL, essentially an SQL-to-clo
92.
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leg100
6y ago
It's a desperate attempt at profundity. Particularly when a very short sentence follows in the next paragraph to declare some great insight. Like this.
93.
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leg100
6y ago
Does one not need to be infected to effectively transmit the virus? I.e. if you're infected your body is actively multiplying the virus. If you're not infected, then you're just passing on whatever virus you happen to be cont
94.
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leg100
6y ago
Classical British understatement.
95.
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leg100
6y ago
Or...the USA could have followed the likes of Taiwan et al and rolled out exemplar non-pharmaceutical interventions early and thoroughly, resulting in no more than a handful of deaths. Even at this point it'll take months and months to
96.
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leg100
6y ago
Because people are tired of identity politics being shoved down their throats, not because they're against immigration per se. The fact of someone's race or origin is far less interesting than the story of these individuals, their
97.
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leg100
6y ago
How does the older generation getting off their phones help them to understand "what goes on Fb", let alone help them gain critical skills (which seems far fetched)?
98.
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leg100
6y ago
> about not wearing sunblock so you get all your Vitamin D. There's something to be said for that. And there's something to be said for putting on sunblock. The two aren't mutually exclusive; both have their benefits.
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leg100
6y ago
> I'm not gonna bet against the fed. Im not going to bet against politicians protecting retirement accounts and personal homes. I'll take a punt. At some point inflation will take root, and when it does the fed will be in a bin
100.
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leg100
6y ago
Why is the number of forks indicated by a knife and fork? Is there no unicode character for just a fork?
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leg100
6y ago
It's rather trite to go on about how the word "curry" is a crude term that glosses over the rich variety of regional cuisines between and within various countries. Anyone who wants to engage in oneupmanship know-it-all will s
102.
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leg100
6y ago
That doesn't sound like much of a discount, what, 5%? Without moving, I got 40% off my rent for six months in the middle of London. I'd encourage tenants who haven't asked for a discount yet to do so.
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leg100
6y ago
That's a connotation. Another one is that black you cannot see, white you can. Which does have some grounding in physics. And no, absolutely nothing to do with race.
104.
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leg100
7y ago
I think you might have gotten that wrong...
105.
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leg100
7y ago
Managing clusters in terraform is not enough to "treat clusters like cattle". Changing a cluster from a zonal cluster to a regional cluster in the terraform configuration will, upon a terraform apply, first destroy the cluster the
106.
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leg100
7y ago
Then there is this funky avant garde grip: http://www.fountainpennetwork.com/forum/topic/236206-alterna...
107.
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leg100
7y ago
Correct albeit no Google daemons, just OpenSSH server, PAM and NSS configurations: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/oslogin/#how_os_login_...
108.
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leg100
7y ago
Seem likes an awfully laboured equivalent of GCP's OSLogin [1]. To SSH into an instance: gcloud compute ssh <instance_name> GCP takes care of generating a key pair. The GCP linux images configure OpenSSH and PAM to check y
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leg100
7y ago
Appears to be a summarisation of its content without critique. Funnily that's what I found with Braudel himself: describing what happened not why. Regardless, a bloody good read.
110.
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leg100
7y ago
British understatement.
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leg100
7y ago
This reflects the fact that a shadow 'internet' is emerging: alongside the public internet with its tier 1 ISPs, there are global private networks with vast bandwidth, ostensibly for a company's own use, but with opportunitie
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leg100
7y ago
Many organizations insist on making everything private, i.e. running on an RFC1918 IP address, within the corporate 'perimeter', cloud included. True, a cloud has an API, and that tends to be public rather than private, and that d
113.
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leg100
7y ago
K8s is in one sense a convergence engine, bringing container resources across a cluster into line with a given desired state. So why not cloud resources too? Having to run a cluster to do so doesn't feel quite right, however. But then
114.
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leg100
7y ago
The MLB seems refreshingly progressive in providing a free API (although from reading around it seems to be poorly documented). The EPL by contrast jealously guards its stats and charges for every tidbit.
115.
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leg100
7y ago
Nobody doubts it's the weakest prize of the lot (alongside the peace prize, although you'll probably remind me that's not real either). They seem to be perennially awarded to academic staff at the university of Chicago for co
116.
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leg100
7y ago
My experience too. I strongly believe there is room for some kind of tool to help with this process, whether it be a library, DSL, or framework. Something lightweight that places some order on the problem of generating configuration, nothin
117.
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leg100
7y ago
He's spot on about separating "configuration generation" from convergence. There is no reason for the two to be the same system, the same tool. As he says, Kubernetes is only concerned with the latter, whereas Puppet, Chef, a
118.
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leg100
7y ago
Looks as though they'll tack it on later: https://github.com/helm/helm/issues/5084 Does beg the question what have they been doing all this time. V3 has been a long time in the making.
119.
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leg100
7y ago
No, not "hence the inflation". You have not explained why; you've explained why you think we should have inflation. And why someone thinks something should be is a long way from explaining why something is.
120.
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leg100
7y ago
I'm not sure that is "why we have it". It sure is why the central banks are pumping money into the system (they quite rightly want people and companies to invest), but it's far from clear why we have it a priori.
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