Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
onethumb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
We'd love to help. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16889578
92.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
Already designing and architecting that. Should be great. Stay tuned.
93.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
You have my promise that we'll work very hard to do just that.
94.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
On it. We were a pre-launch customer of AWS, so we've been building both modern and at scale for quite some time. Super-talented team at Flickr, I can't wait to see what we can do together.
95.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
The community _is_ the thing with Flickr. It's what we're most excited about. We'll work hard to play to those strengths.
96.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
We did a ton of cross-browser testing, but it's possible we missed something or had a regression. Checking. Thanks for letting me know!
97.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
Thanks for the vote of confidence and trust. We'll work hard to earn it and live up to a high bar.
98.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
I will move heaven and earth to solve this for you. We're moving off of Yahoo Auth as soon as we can, but can likely fix before that (which will take awhile). Raising this up the flag pole.
99.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
Don (CEO) here, thanks so much for the kind words and the walk down memory lane. I remember those days fondly. :) This is going to be far from easy, but I think it will be fun, exciting and rewarding. We're excited to thrill photograp
100.
▲
by
onethumb
8y ago
Don here, thanks so much for the vote of confidence. Big job ahead of us, but the community is the reason we did this. We want to invest, innovate and grow there. We'll be working hard. But first I have a lot of learning to do. St
101.
▲
Open-source RISC-V chip company, SiFive, to take on Intel, ARM
(pcworld.com)
6 points
by
onethumb
9y ago
|
0 comments
102.
▲
Apple deleted server supplier after finding infected firmware in servers
(arstechnica.com)
2 points
by
onethumb
10y ago
|
0 comments
103.
▲
by
onethumb
10y ago
This has been my go-to for passwords for awhile. Top 100, 500, 1000, etc all the way to millions. https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists/tree/master/Passw...
104.
▲
by
onethumb
10y ago
I suppose I should have elaborated on our journey. The nutshell is that we've been in business for 14 years, bootstrapped and profitable, and currently employ more than 120 of the best people I know. It can be done, even in Silicon V
105.
▲
by
onethumb
10y ago
Thanks for pointing that out. It is funny that this is a very normal way to start a business almost everywhere else - but people do look at you funny in Silicon Valley.
106.
▲
by
onethumb
10y ago
As a bootstrapped founder, exciting to see communities like this forming and rising. It's such a non-traditional way to start, build and grow a business in Silicon Valley that it can be baffling for new founders or those that want to
107.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
SmugMug | Mountain View, CA and REMOTE | Engineers of all stripes We're passionate about the power of photos to change the world and transform people's lives. We're trying to be the very best place to celebrate them. https
108.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Oh, and I should mention we've had unlimited storage for a reasonable yearly fee for nearly 14 years.
109.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Thanks for the mention! Appreciate it. :) The bulk of our business (2/3rds of subscribers) is non-Pro. We come off as fairly professional (and we love our Pros!), but I think that's mostly because we have a huge emphasis on pr
110.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
They're both difficult to grok but for different reasons. (Well, the same underlying reason - bandwidth - just accounted for differently). Glacier, as the article points out, is difficult to grok because there are provisioned bandwidt
111.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Hey Paul, this value proposition resonates with me (especially the comparison with lawyers and accountants) and I'm the target customer... But I enthusiastically tried Magic when they first launched and it was full of fail (big promis
112.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
+ means add and + means higher. Both are incorrect. S3's pricing is 340% higher than B2's. S3's pricing is 440% of B2's. So either "+340%" or "440%" work.
113.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
So for that chart, you're choosing Availability Time as the only metric to care about or facet on? But not Durability (# of 9s, # of datacenters, etc)? If that's so, you should just make that clear. And S3-IA would be on that l
114.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
+440% would mean: $0.005 + ($0.005 * 4.4) = $0.027 since you're adding (+) 440%.
115.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
B2 has plenty of limitations, too. Like being single datacenter. I wouldn't disqualify it from a list like this just because it's "different". Each of the services on the list have their upsides and downsides, and none
116.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Heh, a friend just pointed out that their math is wrong on their pricing comparison page, too. S3 isn't +440%, it's +340%.
117.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Disingenuous of them to not compare their pricing to Google Nearline[1] or AWS S3 Infrequent Access[2] or AWS Glacier[3] given their price points ($0.01/GB/mo, $0.0125/GB/mo, $0.007/GB/mo) are much more compet
118.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Particularly on mobile, Facebook is seeing fairly big wins with IPv6. It's not entirely clear why, but it's happening. Here's Paul Saab's deck from earlier this year: https://www.dropbox.com/s/15xi
119.
▲
by
onethumb
11y ago
Issue a PR. :) There are some great PRs already...
120.
▲
RFC for the 7XX Range of HTTP Status Codes – Developer Errors
(github.com)
5 points
by
onethumb
11y ago
|
2 comments
More ›