merb

35 ms·

451.
by merb 5y ago
> I don't understand why Europe is being so bearish on nuclear. It'll solve all of their energy woes without becoming dependent on Russia. you are just clueless. > Germany shut their plants down and is now buying LNG. That&
452.
by merb 5y ago
McDonalds provides services to other companies? that's the whole point of McDonalds?
453.
by merb 5y ago
in germany some cinemas have a cheap day for 10€/person, but for 5€ you only might get a drink. german cinemas are expensive.
454.
by merb 5y ago
well according to them they use hetzner and I'm not sure but since hetzner now has us servers they might be in the wrong, too. it has nothing to do with us companies...
455.
by merb 5y ago
> Normalization is a performance optimization that is a stupid statement. because it's way too generic and it depends on the use case. read heavy data that needs a lot of joins are most often denormalized IF updating a lot is not a
456.
by merb 5y ago
I'm not sure if Loom will be successful. It does not fit the ecosystem. Thus a lot of java async stuff needs a lot of rewriting, this can either disrupt the ecosystem or split it. at least on the library level.
457.
by merb 5y ago
gitlab can't render this changeset. gitlab has a limit what it can render.
458.
by merb 5y ago
well his post was sarcasm.
459.
by merb 5y ago
in germany there is always a place where wind happens. unfortunatly it is basically not possible to efficentily transfer that. for a efficent transfer of wind and solar you probably need hvdc transmission which we are building (est. finsihe
460.
by merb 5y ago
both are bad and scary? why even bring them up together? there is no need to bet because both are stupid so why should nuclear power be defended here? do you know why there is no article how bad coal is? because everybody knows but unfortun
461.
by merb 5y ago
pgbackrest and/or wal-e/wal-g btw. it's important to make wal archive backups if you have a big database. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/14/continuous-archiving.html so most of the time, both thi
462.
by merb 5y ago
> most used tabs who uses tabs? o.O
463.
by merb 5y ago
> Microsoft’s 365 and outlook stuff teams calling is not, they do not even share the contacts, they only sync and sometimes they do not.
464.
by merb 5y ago
hydro, but thats also something we do not built because it's not environment friendly (takes a lot of space and kills species living there and might need to move people). keep in mind we are not china they basically do everything latel
465.
by merb 5y ago
> become net buyers of coal electricity even if, it's not because of that we have no coal. it's just not a good idea to use lignite (besides the co2 it also destroys tons of ecosystems which is probably beyond co2) and deep min
466.
by merb 5y ago
ah yeah topics... I basically meant topics. But having multiple topics for priority is still way harder than lets say the rabbitmq priority stuff or the postgres stuff.
467.
by merb 5y ago
well most cloud queues do not support priorities you can only create multiple subscriptions and prefer the messages from the higher one. so in the end you would built a system on a system anyway. also these queues lock you in quite hardly (
468.
by merb 5y ago
well rabbitmq is really really hard to setup correctly and stuff like priority, time based scheduling are not that much easier than rabbitmq. in fact a queue adds more complexity and it is not necessary until you outscale your database. not
469.
by merb 5y ago
it's crazy how much tech companies taiwan has. i'm pretty sure that this has conflict potential with china (i.e. china with the eu/us).
470.
by merb 5y ago
just use 64:ff9b::/96 first if you own a subnet? if not just buy a good firewall that supports v6 (sadly cisco meraki does not work well, tough)
471.
by merb 5y ago
you should at least say that you are working for the government and want that we believe you. ridiculous
472.
by merb 5y ago
btw. aeb systems are basically working perfectly that they are mandatory in new cars in europe starting in 2022? (btw. lane-keeping assistance and warning of driver drowsiness are mandatory as well in 2022)
473.
by merb 5y ago
> Few people are enamored with C, but - the language itself is relatively simple if you don't use pointers, yeah. but like you can't built anything useful without pointers.
474.
by merb 5y ago
probably. well in his timeline it was only two weeks less, but without more information (which is probably lost) it would be hard if the problem was made worse and other stuff accumulated. but yeah wal file are probably the culprint here. b
475.
by merb 5y ago
when turning on logical replication postgres keeps all wal files until they are also applied to the downstream consumer. if you don't use logical replication they get cleaned up by setting wal_keep_segments and max_wal_size (which have
476.
by merb 5y ago
btw. for what it's worth their javascript to wasm is opensource: - https://github.com/fastly/js-compute-runtime - https://github.com/tschneidereit/spidermonkey-wasi-embedding and besides that
477.
by merb 5y ago
also itunes match is included in apple music and you can mix and match apple music and match (or local songs and if they are not local), you can also sync these with any device
478.
by merb 5y ago
> There are still a lot of NFS based solution for server-to-server communication, but I would use a Ceph-based solution, if I could start from scratch. srsly? as if the two have anything in common and the same complexity?
479.
by merb 5y ago
could not edit, but probably a lot of people did not understand my comment. our company often deals with very strict rules so that most services in the internet are blocked. we use gcp/gke with surge updates, thus we would loose our s
480.
by merb 5y ago
Btw Often a nat gateway makes sense even for ipv6 because its Easier to firewall

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