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markbnj
searching PlanetScale…
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79 ms
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751.
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markbnj
10y ago
The title is off I agree, it's not like Celery fixes cpython's problematic data structures. I don't think it was a bad article, though.
752.
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markbnj
10y ago
Perhaps this could have been made cleaner by relying on the package manager for download counts only, and then demonstrating the code execution scenario on research machines only. If you wanted to avoid actually downloading anything to the
753.
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markbnj
10y ago
Nice recipe. I don't find ELK particularly daunting to set up in docker containers, but it's nice to see a working config laid out like this. In our case we used haproxy and terminated ssl there also, but hginx works great in the
754.
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markbnj
10y ago
>> There’s too many things packed into the concept of testing distributed systems, and that is pretty clear in what came into my Twitter feed I think this gets closest to the truth. That first slide regarding "testing a microserv
755.
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markbnj
10y ago
For what it's worth Olark replied to my resume submission stating that it would take a few weeks to get back to me, and they responded within that time frame, which is more than I can say for many other organizations. I'm currentl
756.
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markbnj
10y ago
Thank you.
757.
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markbnj
10y ago
That was my take as well. I found myself nodding along but expecting him to transition at some point to revealing the quiet crisis in detail. Ultimately just a problem with the structure of the piece, and not the content.
758.
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markbnj
10y ago
That's the approach I take. I tell them that I will think of their equity like a bonus, and I will be happy to work hard in anticipation of getting something from it, but probably will not trade real dollars in return.
759.
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markbnj
10y ago
You consider that a wall?
760.
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markbnj
10y ago
>> If you were Bob, what would you do? A self-made millionaire who probably stuck assets in a tax-avoidance investment only to have it ruled taxable later on. So now he owes a half-million. Wow, as a middle-class taxpayer who owns (
761.
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markbnj
10y ago
I don't understand the connection. What do chatbots have to do with scrapers? Are you saying that the chatbots will need to use scrapers to harvest the information they present to users? Might be true in some cases, I guess.
762.
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markbnj
10y ago
Interesting that the author mentions disclosing financial performance data but not capital structure. Many startups attempt to induce employees to trade salary (or time) for equity, without making it easy or even possible to understand the
763.
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markbnj
10y ago
I always like to read stories of other teams' debugging adventures. One thing that occurred to me as I got toward the end of OPs (ongoing) narrative was that perhaps its time to fall back and consider other ways of setting up the data
764.
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markbnj
10y ago
I was one of those guys in 1990... heck I was one of those guys in 1983. But I don't really romanticize it. I still have three shelves full of books, including some classics like the 3-vol. Knuth, Abrash's Zen books, the ARM of co
765.
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markbnj
10y ago
Awesome guys, that helps a lot. Thanks for the info and links.
766.
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markbnj
10y ago
Can someone clarify how this compares to LXD, released by Canonical in Ubuntu 16.04? A lot of the keywords and concepts seem similar.
767.
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markbnj
10y ago
Pretty cool way to visualize the route. Would like more info thrown in along the way.
768.
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markbnj
10y ago
You could say that about most Microsoft APIs/platforms over the years. The key difference for me is that when it was Win16 -> Win32 and then COM/DCOM -> MFC -> ATL -> .NET -> etc. there weren't really many viab
769.
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markbnj
10y ago
This article is dead on from my perspective. I was one of those long-time Windows devs, started on the Win16 API, and I had invested quite a bit of time and effort into WPF and Silverlight because I thought it was cool. I remember that exac
770.
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markbnj
10y ago
>> The act of iterating again and again to find a simple UI solution is not a form of perfectionism, it’s not futile narcissism. It is more an exploration in the design space, that sometimes is huge, made of small variations that make
771.
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markbnj
10y ago
Nothing at all is wrong with it. I was simply conjecturing that perhaps some people who don't wake up hungry are eating within that period. I can see where any sort of regular daily fasting could span a similar period of time.
772.
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markbnj
10y ago
This isn't the thread for that debate, so I'll refrain from a specific response, other than to note that python2 has clearly not been replaced by python3, whatever the language's maintainers wish had happened.
773.
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markbnj
10y ago
>> And if you can’t make it there, as the song sort of goes, you can’t make it anywhere. The song sort of goes the complete opposite of that :). If I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere. It's up to you, New York, New
774.
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markbnj
10y ago
I commented on this blog post when it first came out. I think the only point that really holds up is the documentation complaint, which can be made about pretty much any of the fast-moving cloud platforms. AWS is certainly no worse, and in
775.
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markbnj
10y ago
I don't know why you would say that. I'm sure it would be great to support Python 3, but saying that Python 2 is optional is a little strange.
776.
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markbnj
10y ago
I'd be interested to know whether the author eats in the evening. I don't think he mentioned one way or another. I don't eat anything after a light dinner and I usually wake up very hungry. I'm not saying one way is bett
777.
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markbnj
10y ago
I don't know if you're young, obviously, but this is a young, or at least unattached, person's point of view. I taught myself to program in the 80's when I was in my early 20's. In my later 20's and through my
778.
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markbnj
10y ago
You'd just run the flask app under the profiler and send requests as you normally would, right? Am I missing something?
779.
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markbnj
10y ago
Look at my current stuff, talk to my references, and yeah even give me a take home project, but these online tests are for the birds. Even worse are the timed ones. Implement this algorithm in 20 minutes or you're not good enough. Pay
780.
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markbnj
10y ago
It's really hard for huge companies to disrupt themselves. You need a strong visionary leader like Reed Hastings or Steve Jobs to make it happen. When the decision making power is distributed and consensus is the operative selection me
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