oulipo2

11 ms·

271.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
We're building a repairable and more sustainable e-bike battery (that's fireproof!) at https://infinite-battery.com Check the fireproof video, it's quite fun haha https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0
272.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
Nice! Looking forward to reading it!
273.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
I generally agree. AI is far from being good enough to ship entire apps on its own. So for now it's more like a kind of "power templating assistant" for devs who already know what they're doing that said, the article say
274.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
I think it started as some kind of CI/CD tools, then they jumped on the AI hype and they started to use it to make it possible to run agents in containers easily... perhaps to do automated actions on CI/CD pipelines that use agent
275.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
I've tried it, but there's too much "sorry not in the open-source edition, please buy the entreprise edition" stuff all around, which makes it quite unusable
276.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
I was interested in the beginning for CI/CD, but then they tried to take a kind of "AI-oriented" view in order to ride the AI wave, and the value prop of their tool was completely muddied up...
277.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
Very interesting! So right now I'm developing the backend, so I can still move analytics to CH, but I'm still wondering whether it would make sense because it might not be so large that it requires it (eg 50G/year of data I&#
278.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
Unrelated, but I bought a walking pad, and because I often use it at home while working on the laptop, and I wanted a nice UI to track the speed/time etc, I just asked claude to do one: https://pastebin.com/5HRLh1G6 it
279.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
Can you tell me more about why timescale doesn't perform in your opinion? My use case for timescale would be to gather my IoT telemetry data (perhaps 20/100 points per second) and store eg 1 year worth of it to do some analysis an
280.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
Nice! Right now I'm using Timescaledb, do you think it makes sense to move to a Postgres+CH setup instead? or only if I hit the limit of timescaledb? Also what would be the benefit for me of querying clickhouse from Postgres, rather th
281.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
Nice, what would be your typical setup? You keep like 1 year's worth of data in your "business database", and then archive the rest in S3 with parquet and query with DuckDB ? And if you want to sync everything, even "cu
282.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
I'm indeed already using Timescaledb, I was wondering if I would really gain something from adding clickhouse
283.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
So a kind of "mini-Firebase" ? and then you have security through row-based security? But this also means your users can generate their own queries, possibly doing some weird stuff taking down the db, so I assume it's more fo
284.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
What are the typical uses of PostgREST? is it just when you want to make your database accessible to various languages over HTTP because you don't want to use an ORM and connect to your db? But besides that, for an entreprise solution,
285.
by oulipo2 10mo ago
I'm using Postgres as my base business database, and thinking now about linking it to either DuckDb/DuckLake or Clickhouse... what would you recommend and why? I understand part of the interest of pg_clickhouse is to be able to us
286.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
that's the most annoying to me, when they put a large "enter" key, or "@" or "." just next to the space, and you want to type with both hands, and you keep hitting that with the right thumb
287.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
The most annoying to me is how close they put "enter" or "@" to space on the right side, so when you type with both hands you keep hitting those when you want to type a space
288.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
It is an algorithm... just a probabilistic one. And that's widely used in many domains (communications, scientific research, etc)
289.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
Most of the time they're used for a quick visual confirmation that "your operation went right"
290.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
I'm using it with Dokploy, which takes care of Docker+Tailscale for me, it's quite convenient
291.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
I do that with DayOne and curation, but obviously this means I keep only 2/3 pictures per event, but most of the time that's enough (and even better, since I choose the ones I prefer and keep those)
292.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
I'm interested to use Pglite for local unit-testing, but I'm using timescaledb in prod, do you think you will have this extension pre-built for Pglite?
293.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
Nice! How does it compare to Redpanda, NATS, etc?
294.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
I'm using Dokploy, would that be very similar, or quite different?
295.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
So it's a kind of better Docker Swarm? It's interesting, but honestly I'd rather have something declarative, so I can use it with Pulumi, would it be complicated to add a declarative engine on top of the tool? Which discovers
296.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
And even if that weren't the case, it's still not democratic to let people individually decide who gets what dollar. We build states so that we can direct their action through democratic means, using our votes. That's the bes
297.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
This runs in the browser, so it would allow you to connect to a server from your browser and render normal terminal commands in that environment For instance if you're a cloud provider, and you want people to be able to "drop in a
298.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
I guess cats hunt pests, so they could be useful for many early societies
299.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
this is literally a handpicked "misandrist manifesto". This is absolutely not about feminism.
300.
by oulipo2 11mo ago
Absolutely untrue. Feminism has NEVER been against men. Only people who half-ass reading about feminism, and rely too much on stupid far-right videos on TikTok believe that

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