mrits

17 ms·

301.
by mrits 2y ago
I spent a ridiculous amount of hours tweaking my vim config over the last two decades. I've used vscode the last few years and rarely jump to vim to do some text manipulation (that I usually could do with a raw install)
302.
by mrits 2y ago
Value usually comes out of blue collar labor. Almost no value comes out of lucrative tech jobs. The tech that is making the world a better place usually has so many alternatives it wouldn't matter if you closed up shop or not.
303.
by mrits 2y ago
Yes, you could run all that on an instance < 8GB. I have kafka and clickhouse running on a 2GB vm. I wouldn't choose kafka for this setup as you could just use ch for everything
304.
by mrits 2y ago
100k requests being free is an odd flex. You could do 100K of these in a few seconds on a free tier AWS ec2 instance.
305.
by mrits 2y ago
I think generalization would have been a better word but everyone understands what they meant
306.
by mrits 2y ago
"'Red-Tape' can also be non-productive rules that just hinder progress, but that isn't usually what is meant." You have no way of knowing one way or another.
307.
by mrits 2y ago
It most certainly doesn't
308.
by mrits 2y ago
Red tape actually implies excessive standards that probably doesn't lead to any real accountability gains. You can have a lot of red tape with all bad rules, for example.
309.
by mrits 2y ago
It seems analogous to someone new coming into software development and wondering why their small apps suddenly needs a builder server, docker, kubernetes, airflow, jira, etc... They might have a valid argument but it isn't based on exp
310.
by mrits 2y ago
If your point is ChatGPT might share the same fate as Teams I suppose I don't disagree
311.
by mrits 2y ago
It is really odd to me that people put any value on current AI platforms. Not only is the field advancing so fast that next year ChatGPT might be worthless we also have the ability to train from existing model for a fraction of the cost.
312.
by mrits 2y ago
I recommend reading that again, or better yet, ask your dentist to explain why you are wrong
313.
by mrits 2y ago
I'll take the word of the health professional, thanks
314.
by mrits 2y ago
My mom was obsessed with flouride in water so I actually asked my dentist about it. According to an actual health professional it is quite good for the teeth and excessive amounts only affect the appearance not structure.
315.
by mrits 2y ago
I've been using a spreadsheet for 15 years. One to mark the granular project work log and the other to aggregate everything up and export to PDF
316.
by mrits 2y ago
I have to use Rust and Swift quite a bit. I basically just landed on sending a byte array of serialized protobufs back and forth with cookie cutter function calls. If this is your full time job I can see how you might think that is lame, bu
317.
by mrits 3y ago
I always thought writing SQL from scratch was the easy part. The hard part for me was coming back to my query a few weeks later
318.
by mrits 3y ago
It would seem that most people on the diet are prescribed it by a medical doctor for out of control weight problems.
319.
by mrits 3y ago
The new apple or the new old apple?
320.
by mrits 3y ago
I didn't have much issues with angular 1, especially in the later days of it.
321.
by mrits 3y ago
I just chose it and having a fun time with nextjs.
322.
by mrits 3y ago
I'm doing some consulting with a client with a few terabytes in SQL Server. He keeps talking about challenges in reprocessing data in a migration to clickhouse. I find it interesting that the solution to a lot of the problems is to jus
323.
by mrits 3y ago
You'd also have to show it is a commitment to the job and and not a commitment to improving themselves. Common sage advise now is to job hop at the beginning of your career.
324.
by mrits 3y ago
Do you think a top 1% in something like SAT/ACT or a college degree is a better indicator of intelligence and ability to learn on the fly? Certainly at the beginning of the college career the top 1% would be a better indicator but at w
325.
by mrits 3y ago
Surely you can think of all the reasons a sparse population is easier to maintain. Also you'd only be our 4th largest state so I wouldn't call this "enormous"
326.
by mrits 3y ago
Even then it should be compared to a city in the US as they would sometimes not even be a top 10 by metroplex population
327.
by mrits 3y ago
I’m afraid that behavior is often rewarded as adults as well in many environments
328.
by mrits 3y ago
When I stared in professional software there was almost an extreme paranoia of adding new libraries. Now we have 20 year olds adding whatever they want via NPM.
329.
by mrits 3y ago
Reminds me of that American Gladiator show
330.
by mrits 3y ago
If nothing else (and there is plenty of else) it saves a lot of time knowing the order something was created when debugging.

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