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mattzito
searching PlanetScale…
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47 ms
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451.
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mattzito
11y ago
Hootsuite or Sproutsocial
452.
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mattzito
11y ago
Most of it is based on volume - I have no idea what the entry point is for some of these things, but there are increments of data or access that are around that much. But no, I doubt you can pony up $100/mo and get a meaningful amount
453.
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mattzito
11y ago
They do still have noncommercial API access for free (who knows for how long). What is going away is this individual's special access .
454.
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mattzito
11y ago
I don't see that as Twitter's obligation. When someone does you a favor, or makes an exception for you, it's nice if they give you a reason when they end it, but it's not their responsibility.
455.
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mattzito
11y ago
Okay, here we go: - Twitter Firehose - full stream of all Tweets, commercial - Twitter Decahose - 10% sample of Tweets for analysis, commercial - Twitter Powertrack - real-time streaming of posts based on query (country, language, keyword,
456.
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mattzito
11y ago
This is a situation where one developer had a special exception carved out for them for a non-commercial project that everyone thought was cool. That access persisted for three years until someone made a decision that giving free access to
457.
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mattzito
11y ago
So, Twitter has long had two different classes of access: - "Twitter Developer" access - which is what you find here: https://dev.twitter.com/ - that includes a streaming API that is relatively limited in terms o
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mattzito
11y ago
The last time I looked into these types of grants was admittedly years ago, but from what I recall, there's extensive reporting and research requirements that you have to fulfill. It seemed like an overly onerous burden compared to th
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mattzito
11y ago
As the other respondent to this post said - ansible does this use case very well. Maybe the best if you don't already know puppet.
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mattzito
11y ago
I'm sure it'll work for some people, but configuration management is one of those things where the devil isn't IN the details, the devil IS the details. What happens if you have binary files to move around that are big? How
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mattzito
11y ago
Oookay, so to dig into it: > They can provide severance packages, extra benefits maybe. Try to re-train some people perhaps. But can't keep everyone till retirement just to provide jobs (That is what Uncle Sam does). Right, but they
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mattzito
11y ago
See, these types of comments are (again) why people have negative opinions towards silicon valley types. You may be right, but a good sign for whom, exactly? For the people who lost their jobs? For shareholders? For fans of IBM the compa
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mattzito
11y ago
> The vehicle and the test driver "believed the bus would slow or allow the Google (autonomous vehicle) to continue." Clearly the algorithm does not take into account the classic attitudes of bus drivers.
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mattzito
11y ago
If your opinion is that his orientation influenced/drove his ideals and motivations, it's relevant to mention. I don't think the gp is arguing that's the only way to have those ideals.
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mattzito
11y ago
I think it's a combination of: - common sense (you should have a business plan) and - avoiding premature optimization If you can build an unprofitable business that is growing like crazy and has a clear path to profitability (i.e. the
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mattzito
11y ago
Hello all, our director of infrastructure gave a really interesting talk on running elasticsearch at high scale, particularly some of the challenges we ran into, and I thought the slides might be of interest for the community.
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Scaling ElasticSearch at Synthesio
(slideshare.net)
3 points
by
mattzito
11y ago
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1 comments
468.
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mattzito
11y ago
I didn't have a computer that could play civ 1, so I had to go to a friendly family's house who kindly allowed me to come over and play because the dad was equally addicted to Civilization. Whole saturday afternoons would pass th
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mattzito
11y ago
I weirdly haven't even tried BE. It's like I'm worried I'm going to break the spell.
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mattzito
11y ago
I started playing civilization when I was 12 or 13 (Civilization 1), and still, to this day, the closest thing I have to meditation is playing Civ V. I travel a decent amount, and one of my great joys is being on a plane without wifi but
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mattzito
11y ago
I think perhaps just to remove SQS as a bottleneck for benchmarking purposes?
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mattzito
11y ago
There's a much better analysis, to your point, here: http://viewfromthewing.boardingarea.com/2016/02/16/45332/ Apparently gogo has a faster, better offering, so American could also just be suing t
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mattzito
11y ago
State laws vary, but jeb bush has been pretty transparent - iirc he actually released a book of his emails as governor.
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mattzito
11y ago
It is their french datacenter - we are affected, they're saying should be back in an hour.
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mattzito
11y ago
Typically VCs have to sell their shares 6-ish months after there's a liquidity event and return the proceeds to their LPs.
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mattzito
11y ago
Right, but if the 10bn funding was at a high multiple relative to revenue, the 409a will probably still be a lot lower. I'm not saying that it would be at 2bn, but the GP was talking about people being granted options at 10bn, and pot
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mattzito
11y ago
I obviously don't know the specifics of the dropbox option pool, but it's not uncommon to have employee options issued at a 409(a) valuation instead of the fundraising valuation. So even if money was raised at a 10bn valuation bas
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mattzito
11y ago
It's worth noting that the money received from the peer-to-peer lending counts as income, and hence can be taxed quite highly if you're already a high-income individual and/or live someplace with a state income tax. I investe
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mattzito
11y ago
If not satire, it neatly summarizes why some people hate silicon valley so much.
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mattzito
11y ago
Except that book is a pretty shallow hatchet job on the subject of public unions, with a clear agenda. The argument for public unions (aside from all of the private sector arguments that also apply to public unions) is as follows: - Governm
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