manv1

10 ms·

61.
by manv1 4y ago
Ad2 -> I've run into lots of hibernate apps. They also tend to use Spring, and the team often gets lost trying to figure out which one is the cause of the problem. It's usually both. Hibernate and Prisma migrations will delete
62.
by manv1 4y ago
Because you're using the ORM to do selects. I'll give you an example: prisma has a "find/findMany." As part of the build process it should examine your usage and put indexes in the column that you're using in f
63.
by manv1 4y ago
Kafka was designed for places with a huge data/log volume (GB/sec or more). From what I understand it's generally The Thing To Use when you have not very many (ie: thousands) high-volume sources that have good links. You push
64.
by manv1 4y ago
You can notice the compression at the edges of the audio, like vocals or cymbals. Linda Ronstadt is one singer who's voice makes compression obvious - her line turns into a hacksaw blade on some songs. That said, every system has disto
65.
by manv1 4y ago
It's hard to explain to developers why an ORM isn't really that great of a solution....but at a high level: * your database is the core of your app. Abstraction implies that you don't care about the details of your data store
66.
by manv1 4y ago
It's pretty amazing that a formerly public company like Twitter had such shitty documentation/processes/infrastructure. I thought SOX mandated this sort of internal controls - after all, Twitter basically seems to be full of
67.
by manv1 4y ago
Cruise ships are also all-inclusive, in that they provide meals + entertainment + basic medical care. That's hard to beat. Plus there are plenty of potentially interesting people to talk to...and shrimp. Lots of shrimp.
68.
by manv1 4y ago
Just looked at the docs, it's apply and reboot which makes sense. Oh, I forgot that you also have to manage the certs on the LOMs. Luckily browsers still allow you to bypass expired certs by default. I wonder if you can still get into
69.
by manv1 4y ago
Are intelligence leaks a faction trying to get the word out? Someone trying to CYA? An attempt to manipulate public opinion by essentially speaking out of both sides of their mouths? All of the above? When it comes to intelligence stuff con
70.
by manv1 4y ago
I've never heard of AWS suing someone to keep using their services. I wouldn't be surprised if Oracle or any outsourcer did that...but that implies a breach of contract, not a transition after a contract is done. IBM sells mainfra
71.
by manv1 4y ago
I know what DRACs are (it's Dell's LOM). I asked whether the DRAC bios stuff required a reboot.
72.
by manv1 4y ago
Do they need a reboot to take effect? I haven't touched a LOM in more than 8 years!
73.
by manv1 4y ago
"We could run our entire production system in a half-rack for about 10% of what we pay AWS" It sounds like you should make a business case. 90% savings is a big deal, unless it's the difference between $1k and $100.
74.
by manv1 4y ago
Let's face it, fear of vendor lock-in is almost always bullshit. Everyone's locked into a vendor at some level or another. Want to move off of Oracle? It's work. Want to move off of servers and into VMs? It's work. Do yo
75.
by manv1 4y ago
One interesting question is: if you started today, would you be able to afford boxes that cost 60k? Or would you do your software some other way that doesn't require 2TB of RAM? Obviously when you started your stuff didn't need 2T
76.
by manv1 4y ago
Well, it depends on the colo. I mean, it's not like a colo doesn't have issues. At one point our colo was running some cable and we discovered that their cables to our rack were wiggly...after our stuff went offline intermittently
77.
by manv1 4y ago
The thing is, his TCO would include training, rebuilding their existing processes and procedures, and having to run stuff in parallel for a while. That's not including a re-architecture and the impact it would have on their stuff today
78.
by manv1 4y ago
It's good they did the math. AWS doesn't fit everything. Really, the main things that cost actual money in AWS are memory and CPU (that's including elasticache, RDS, etc). Bandwidth can be negotiated away. I'm sure you c
79.
by manv1 4y ago
An API is an API. The code behind it being closed is irrelevant.
80.
by manv1 4y ago
a paper in video format? I actually hate videos, it's easier for me to read than to listen to someone taking 5 minutes to explain a paragraph's worth of stuff. "It's longer because monetization."
81.
by manv1 4y ago
For reference, here's the current spec...all 833(!) pages of it. https://www.ecma-international.org/publications-and-standard...
82.
by manv1 4y ago
"when I see it in a code base I won't be so confused at least" When I first started using node way back when I discovered all kinds of idioms in use that I had never seen. It was a confusing few weeks for sure.
83.
by manv1 4y ago
"The only programming languages that people don't hate on are the ones nobody uses." - someone online Negative indexes might actually be useful. At some point I actually need to read the actual language specs, I guess.
84.
by manv1 4y ago
Activists really tried to push too much crap into the pile of "net neutrality." There were at least a few different issues in the NN bundle: 1 against preferred ISP access 2 against content-based ISP restrictions 3 against charges
85.
by manv1 4y ago
Headline was a bit shocking
86.
by manv1 4y ago
One could say that, given the market share, that the vast majority people don't care a whit about open and verifiable hardware.
87.
by manv1 4y ago
Use a 2FA app that backs up to iCloud or syncs to another copy of itself somewhere. Google authenticator is great, until it wipes out all your entries. It did that a few years ago for reasons unknown, so I moved to 2STP (which is now unavai
88.
by manv1 4y ago
They don't care about the facts, they care that he's using a different OS on his phone. And they really don't care that much. If he really wants to he can say that it's because of his big dick.
89.
by manv1 4y ago
"What’s more, Gen Z’s older friends and colleagues, the millennials, do not bring with them the messages of hope they inherited from their Gen X forebears" Messages of hope from Gen X? What is this author smoking?
90.
by manv1 4y ago
So what you're saying is that the 8086 was sort of stack based (like forth), and a given instruction just consumed the number of bytes off the stack it needed, then the assumption was the next thing on the stack was the next instructio

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