occams_chainsaw

8 ms·

31.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Oh look, changing the background color solves a specific problem. Just like the post you replied to mentioned.
32.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
How did it keep it going?
33.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
You understood the literal question, but not the motivation and thus not the real question.
34.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Python 2.7 and 3 are hardly as different as you think. Migrating is a total breeze
35.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
It's a lot easier to find a new job when you already have one. Plus, you don't lose income while you search for another one.
36.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
How would concentrated detergent prevent overuse/overfill? That's a problem that's pretty much already solved with all the "laundry pod" products out there, so it doesn't seem they're afraid people will wa
37.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Do you pay an engineer to come out and fix your car or copy machine? It's not like paid employees are any cleaner... That's why the ice cream machines are "down" half the time
38.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Card prices have been back to normal for a while now
39.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
You should give me spare keys to your car, in case you can't find your current pair. It's okay if you're uncomfortable with that, because I might have already made a copy without your knowledge, so you should give me a copy a
40.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Ads don't mean something is no longer objective. If they were putting forward information about the companies advertising in the material, then sure, but that isn't the case here
41.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Is this why Uber frequently pins me as being pretty far off from my actual position, even when something like Google maps is showing the correct position? I mostly use Lyft now because I was tired of fighting with the Uber app to get it to
42.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
I'd argue that, by default, companies slow in innovation and creativity with size. It takes a special culture and constant effort to stave off the ossification that comes with growth
43.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
If they want to experiment with something, keep it in Google Labs Oh wait...
44.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
You are also the people before and after you
45.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
It's almost like people can have differing opinions from one another
46.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
"hey! Long time no see. We should meet up!" "Definitely! How's the day after tomorrow sound?" seen: 4 days ago
47.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
My "temporary workarounds" are still in use today, in production, so I must have written them well enough for people to understand. Maybe the reason the temporary workarounds persist is because nobody understands them well enoug
48.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
There's a bit of bias in that you're most likely to really notice something's in Python when it breaks... And the AWS client is terrible itself. And then you have a lot of stuff like Deluge where you'd never notice it&#x
49.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
At that point, you care enough to put it under source control, and it shouldn't be a shell script. That's the entire point of the comment you replied to
50.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
QQ, why is it called Google cloud composer? I totally would've named it Gooflow
51.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
There is no built it way to monitor workflows, so you can't easily do something like graph failures by workflow Not sure if this meets your criteria, but the tree view allows you to see a historical graph of job runs and status
52.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Seems interesting, but I'll have to dismiss it for now due the total lack of tests
53.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Are you not using celery with airflow?
54.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
The kernel is an entirely different beast. The systems in question have been around three times longer, and have been closed from the start. A hardware caching issue bringing the whole thing down probably means it's closely tied into t
55.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
Why wouldn't "the kids of IT today" ever learn that?
56.
by occams_chainsaw 8y ago
RIP
57.
by occams_chainsaw 9y ago
I haven't seen truncation, but it is misleading the way it breaks up conversations. Instead of getting full threads, you'll get chunks of convos in chronological order which makes it a nightmare to follow anything.
58.
by occams_chainsaw 9y ago
i absolutely can, though. i went through this recently, trying to get back to a commit from nearly a year ago in a repo i'd never touched before. the annoying part of getting it back was that you can't just do "checkout {name
59.
by occams_chainsaw 9y ago
i'm just not getting what you mean. if i delete a branch, i CAN still see the branch (and its name) the commits belonged to, even if i never had that branch locally.
60.
by occams_chainsaw 9y ago
I can easily follow the history of long-deleted remote branches that I never had to begin with... you might need to pull it by ID instead of by name to get it locally, but you can still view the name, history, commits, diffs...

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