luord

25 ms·

181.
The complexities–and rewards–of open sourcing corporate software products(stackoverflow.blog)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
182.
Visual Signals Infrastructure: Evolution from Lambda to Kappa Architecture(medium.com)
3 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
183.
by luord 6y ago
I see your point, but in my opinion, part of a job is knowing how to use the tools for the job. New, easier to use or more efficient tools could be created? Absolutely, but knowing how the tools work is never a disadvantage, IMO. And at le
184.
by luord 6y ago
While I generally disagree with what he's saying, I do think that most of his points are understandable, even if not persuasive to me. Except this one: >> I will get you to think about a directed graph or as operations on a direc
185.
by luord 6y ago
Pretty good write-up. Currently I commonly use nomad for deployment and management of (docker based) infrastructure, using docker-compose for local development. I'll have to take a closer look to terraform and packer to see how much I
186.
Tales of a mobile developer on consumer growth(engineeringblog.yelp.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
187.
Manylinux1 is obsolete, manylinux2010 is almost EOL, what is next?(labs.quansight.org)
3 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
188.
by luord 6y ago
The way I see it, he (and any other maintainer who chooses to do the same) is perfectly within his rights to do this. They're his projects after all, it's up to him how to run them. That said , if a contribution of mine is ignore
189.
by luord 6y ago
This resonates with me far, far more than most, if not all, articles, essays, think pieces, etc, about getting things done and procrastination I've ever read. Indeed, I have a serious problem with wanting to have something be perfect w
190.
by luord 6y ago
Between this and Jeffrey Paul's article shared yesterday about Big Sur and Apple Silicon[1], it's becoming increasingly tempting to throw my phone away and keep using only Linux with no applications primarily developed by these gi
191.
Everything Is an X(lukeplant.me.uk)
3 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
192.
by luord 6y ago
> "We recognize the work that’s gone into the past 7 years and it sounds like this is a great landing spot for the team. We’re grateful for the opportunity to have supported you along the way." That is incredible and, as the au
193.
Dagli: Faster and easier machine learning on the JVM, without the tech debt(engineering.linkedin.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
194.
Minimize read-write MySQL downtime(engineeringblog.yelp.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
195.
Working from home makes cyberattacks more likely(cloudsavvyit.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|1 comments
196.
by luord 6y ago
I use the pomodoro technique not just because it actually helps me get started—the best way I've found, for me, to combat procrastination—and get things done, but also to combat the sitting problem he mentions. Standing up and walking
197.
by luord 6y ago
> Try not to jump straight into the code, sometimes it's OK, but it can also be distracting. I strive to first form a reasonable conceptual model of my approach before implementing it in code. This was probably the key takeaway for
198.
by luord 6y ago
Faced similar issues in both of the Go projects I've worked on, particularly the one that used Mongo as the database. My conclusion from both experiences is that Go is a tool like any other, with its strengths and weaknesses, and with
199.
by luord 6y ago
Something I like about RESTful APIs over GraphQL[1] is the predictability. With GraphQL each request can depend on how the client constructed the query; with REST, every time you hit an endpoint, and assuming good practices such as idempote
200.
by luord 6y ago
This reminds me that I've got to remove recaptcha from the contact form in my website. I rarely get contacted so I wouldn't have to pay any time soon, but I want to remove all third party services from my site anyway and I have to
201.
by luord 6y ago
My current approach to technical debt is not mentioning it, and instead attempting to make small refactors and/or writing tests for uncovered sections of the code as I go along. Also adopting an attitude of letting it go if my attempts
202.
by luord 6y ago
It might be because I'm more familiar with the syntax, but I find gitlab-ci easier to reason about than github actions. At least, it's a single file instead of a workflow and any number of actions. This is to say, if I were in Jef
203.
by luord 6y ago
Yet something else that I definitely need to try out as soon as possible. I generally don't like leaving the CLI, so this seems like it could work great for me.
204.
HelloSign API Webinar for the UK, Germany and France(dropbox.tech)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
205.
Building infrastructure to support audio research(engineering.atspotify.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
206.
by luord 6y ago
Great write-up, and I've got to say that the biggest takeaway from it, for me, is that the cloud pie has more sections than I thought it did. Well, I guess in the back of my mind I knew there were quite a few providers, but I never pai
207.
by luord 6y ago
I see that it's time to start using my domain email more consistently, and change existing accounts into using it too. I don't have a lot, but still, better safe than sorry.
208.
An Intro Guide to Protocol vs. Object Oriented Programming(tech.okcupid.com)
3 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
209.
Spotify's new Experimentation Platform (Part 1)(engineering.atspotify.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
210.
Buer Loader “malware-as-a-service” joins Emotet for ransomware delivery(nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments

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