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oneplane
searching PlanetScale…
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26 ms
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211.
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by
oneplane
2y ago
OpenJDK as packaged by Alpine or OpenJDK as packaged by Debian, but sometimes Corretto if that happens to be preset in an AMI or OCI source.
212.
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oneplane
2y ago
It depends on how deep you are able and willing to go. Getting 'something' to work is not that difficult, especially when all you end up with is essentially a remote controlled car. But as soon as you actually want to build the th
213.
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oneplane
2y ago
Perhaps your 'best' competition would be more like the Synology and QNAP type of deals. Anything beyond that doesn't fit in an appliance-style product. Keep in mind that those brands also have connectivity, filing, user direc
214.
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oneplane
2y ago
I wouldn't sell it for two reasons: 1. The market that needs this will not be capable to use it 2. The market that is capable to use it is also capable to use something like Cloudflare Access. As for 'domain controller', like
215.
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oneplane
2y ago
Looks a bit like Argo Workflows combined with Argo Events. Makes sense to have so many projects and products converge around the same endstate.
216.
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oneplane
2y ago
If the article is anything to go by, the clue isn't as much the fuel cell itself, but the idea of having an engine that can be powered by any source of electricity. So instead of swapping out the engine for a different type, you only s
217.
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oneplane
2y ago
There is no "Digital Resilience" because that is perceived as too expensive, a cost center with hard to quantify value. So it's easier to try and carve out everything that doesn't fit into a spreadsheet, everything that
218.
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by
oneplane
2y ago
> simply use Github > Like what am I missing? The part where it's not 'simply'. If you just have some Git repositories, and nothing else, then yes, you can use any of the Git hosting services, and it doesn&#
219.
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oneplane
2y ago
Wouldn't taking a lunch break at a faster charger elsewhere achieve the same thing?
220.
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oneplane
2y ago
So your solution to a problem that exists because there isn't enough capacity to go around is to compound that problem by having even less capacity?
221.
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oneplane
2y ago
I'm not sure how that makes it a bolt-on or conflicting or complicated. It is indeed not a simple central spreadsheet of 'who can do X on Y', but that would not be feasible at AWS scale. Microsoft tries that with Entra and it
222.
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oneplane
2y ago
Which ones are bolted on? Besides the S3 ACLs (which are more like a precursor) and the weird conditional language it's all pretty consistent and obvious like any ACL. Things like principals, resources, trusts and control policies are
223.
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by
oneplane
2y ago
You can choose to interconnect them but that is neither required nor default. It depends on what you want to build. You can have a simple policy on a resource that just allows something, or you can make a complicated bi-directional set of p
224.
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oneplane
2y ago
I'm not sure how that is complicated. There are different systems with different functions for different purposes, that will not go away unless you remove the systems or the purposes. And that's not useful.
225.
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oneplane
2y ago
I agree, I don't think this is actually 'new' at all. We have had EFI Stubs, KExec/KSplice (Heads as a loader distro for example) and non-GRUB options for a while. At best, this approach doesn't make the boot loader
226.
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oneplane
2y ago
Pretty much anything on the CNCF landscape. Tradeoffs are generally the same as always: trading control and effort for time and money. If you cannot make that tradeoff (i.e. because you cannot handle the control and effort or because you do
227.
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oneplane
2y ago
But that's the thing, it has already been done, already been proven and it does work. Roads and classic freight rail are not the only thing that are used right now that do this.
228.
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oneplane
2y ago
It worked out in Paris for quite a while, granted it was smaller than pallet workloads but still, a large physical object transportation network (akin to pneumatic tubes) was quite useful. IIRC the downfall was flooding combined with degrad
229.
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oneplane
2y ago
It's probably on all Electron apps as well, and considering some of the parts of Android and Chromium are used on Smart TVs, head units in cars and game consoles, that's probably at least another 1bn. Suffice to say SQLite is prob
230.
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oneplane
2y ago
You can buy a license, and maintain your public fork while also letting everyone know you validated your fork with the same TH3 as the origin version. You just won't be able to show people your TH3 since I doubt you can buy a license t
231.
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oneplane
2y ago
If I'm not mistaken, Apple's CoreStorage is based on SQLite, so pretty much every Apple device for the last years (or decade, probably) is constantly using tens (or more) SQLite databases, per OS. That includes Macs, Phones, Watch
232.
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oneplane
2y ago
Imagine what would happen if Oracle were to shut down its legal business.
233.
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oneplane
2y ago
The reason of the measure you are describing is incompetence. But what happened here was a lack of: proper off-boarding, basic controls, and basic security hygiene. Unless, of course, our interpretation of inhumane measures is very differen
234.
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oneplane
2y ago
Isn't that what banks are for? (except in the US)
235.
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oneplane
2y ago
Maybe someone will. Either way, such a move would break their business model, and you'd end up with just another android which is not what the market wants (because if they did, Apple would have gone out of business already). I was loo
236.
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oneplane
2y ago
Yes, we know. (from earlier:) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40627155 It's not surprising.
237.
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oneplane
2y ago
I'm not sure why anyone would be surprised. Just from observing the platform rules and their review outcomes, this is what the expected result would be, regardless of what we want, wish or would find agreeable, even if Apple's rea
238.
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oneplane
2y ago
As powerful as KDB is, finding people to make use of it is almost not worth it. But as it tends to be entrenched (usually via poor reasoning), you usually are screwed when some company or project uses it. I personally would just quit and wo
239.
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oneplane
2y ago
What is the distinction between a state registry and a national registry? Besides the ever popular fallback to a founding document, is there any real difference in implementation if it's done either way? I'd say a big difference w
240.
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oneplane
2y ago
In theory, perhaps. But you have your DMV for driver's licenses, SSNs and a birth certificate which is essentially a less efficient national ID that everyone has anyway. The other way around: if you have none of those, you practically
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