miles_matthias

6 ms·

1.
by miles_matthias 3mo ago
it's not that it's completely unbelievable, but I could see people having doubts considering: 1. AI exists and is widely used 2. A person only has so much bandwidth. If they put out 10 docs in a day, did they really hand write the
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by miles_matthias 3mo ago
I love this problem and think it's super important. I've similarly noticed myself using a whiteboard to think critically for a while and then take a picture of the whiteboard as proof of deep thought, even if the next step is AI s
3.
by miles_matthias 1y ago
I think what's interesting here is that it's a super cheap version of what many busy people already do -- hire a person to help do this. Why? Because the interface is easier and often less disruptive to our life. Instead of hoppin
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by miles_matthias 2y ago
Well then there's the overall experience using the roads, regardless of roughness. For example, Texas' under interstate turnarounds are super weird and make running a local errand feel like a cross country trip as an example. Area
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by miles_matthias 3y ago
Appreciate how well-written and approachable this post was!
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Command line would be the only necessity. You can write a script that could download docker & run it. That's what I meant by Makefile too.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
I agree, I'd love to see this as a docker container or Makefile where dependencies are automatically pulled in if not present on the host machine.
8.
by miles_matthias 7y ago
SEEKING WORK Colorado, Remote + Travel I'm a cloud consultant with a background in web & mobile app dev. I love helping app developers build & release quickly & safely through scalable infrastructure & automated CI&#x2F
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Location: Colorado Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: GCP/AWS, Kubernetes, Docker, Istio, Spinnaker, Bazel, Ruby/Rails, Java, iOS, Android Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/mil
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
I haven't reached my goals, so take my advice with a grain of salt. But I'm focusing on my environment and the habits. Doing the daily habit as best I can.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Just want to compliment how well written this article is. A lot of technical articles lack the context or basic background (“why”) and this article does a great job.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
This is the same for the train and shipping industries. I’ve always thought those vehicles had ample opportunities to capture solar rays and wind since they’re out in the open all the time, but we simply don’t have batteries and engines pow
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Point taken -- AWS is better at ops than the developers who create open source tools. Then why not pay a fraction of the money you're earning on offering these tools back to the open source community? Using something like GitHub's
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
It’s very interesting to me that he didn’t mention the B Corp organization, who attempts to do exactly that. Is there a reason for this? Maybe he thinks the requirements/audits are too burdensome?
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
They're really excited about 1.0 for this reason, they're tired of breaking other people's builds too. The goal is to limit that with the 1.0 release, so expect this to get a lot better.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Woo hoo! I got to spend a few days with the Bazel team in the NYC office a few weeks ago and they were really excited about this announcement coming out soon. Congrats! One of my favorite uses of Bazel is in CI/CD. I built a demo which
17.
by miles_matthias 7y ago
I didn’t say he is or isn’t. Just that no concrete conclusion has happened - the casino hasn’t agreed that he was cheating and kicked him out. He still seems to be participating and claiming innocence.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
If you’re looking for a good fiction read relating to this, I just finished “Origin” by Dan Brown, would recommend.
19.
by miles_matthias 7y ago
TLDR: a poker player has an unusually high win rate, says he’s not cheating, online sleuths are trying to find cheating evidence. No concrete conclusion.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
I’m glad to see this study. A high end steakhouse recently opened in Boulder and I got a chance to tour the place while it was under construction with the owner. He said for all of Boulder’s hippie food, people demand meat. There may be som
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Need to point out something no one in the comments has: this is a 20 year old article.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
We use Ollie. There’s also the farmer’s dog.
23.
by miles_matthias 7y ago
We took some time to learn the history of dry dog food and what modern companies have been doing, and recently switched our dog over to a wet food that gets shipped to our house every 2 weeks. It's been a great move, she loves it. And
24.
by miles_matthias 7y ago
Lots of respect for working on a project for 5 years and releasing it to the world. That's really hard. Question - do you have financial goals with this project, or do you see it as a community / hobby project? If so, what are you
25.
by miles_matthias 7y ago
Great job! I'd like to echo your sentiment about password managers, they are way too complicated to use for non-technical people.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Love the pitch, keep us up to date. Any place we can sign up to follow along? Google just gives Kubernetes metrics results :)
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
I'm sure a big amount of this is data costs, especially as they store more analytics, natural language processing, and ML training on the data.
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by miles_matthias 7y ago
Both of those services you listed are generic tools. Netlify is for one use case - front end developers deploying websites. That means things like automatic asset compression and minification, feature support for things you’d normally need
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by miles_matthias 8y ago
"Buffett explained that this employee "works with a limited amount of money – $13 billion, roughly – so if he wants to buy something he needs to sell something. If I want to buy something, I have cash around to do it.""
30.
by miles_matthias 8y ago
The main UX frustration I have all the time with Github is switching between my fork and the upstream repo. I find myself re-clicking the fork button all the time to be able to get to my fork.

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