palijer

11 ms·

91.
by palijer 4y ago
All of Datadog's auto-muting logic during incidents is super well thought out and impresses me every time. I'd have a few incidents open at 2am for missing business metrics and hosts falling out of the sky due to this if they didn
92.
Everybody Stacks: Lessons from case studies to inform design principles (2021)(ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by palijer 4y ago|0 comments
93.
by palijer 4y ago
Single engine failure is trained for quite extensively by pilots. Even 747 pilots regularly train for a dual engine failure on the same side landing.
94.
by palijer 4y ago
Don't they already have a kill switch in the fact that they have the authority to stop vehicles? Or us the scary thought that it would be software/hardware and therefore insecure?
95.
by palijer 4y ago
Well, good job on it! Seriously I wish this was the standard for any enterprise SaaS tool. Debugging these things is always a pain without logs like it. Useful and performative, plus easy and intuitive to use. My only complaint was remember
96.
by palijer 4y ago
Small chance you worked anywhere near it, but just wanted to say the logging in OpsGenie is amazing - I kinda love working on anything that requires me to dive into the OpsGenie logs because they are so verbose and well done.
97.
by palijer 4y ago
Yeah, it's not cheap but there are a lot of places who don't manage their datadog bill at all because they either don't understand the pricing models like metric tag cardinality, or they use logs/APM/rum for somethi
98.
by palijer 4y ago
They are doing a ridiculously great thing with the position they found themselves in and of course people still have criticism about it. Gail if you do see this you are an absolute badass and a fantastic member of the Internet community, th
99.
by palijer 4y ago
I've been using this which is pretty rad https://github.com/cszatmary/dot
100.
by palijer 4y ago
I'm curious how we can have tens of thousands of people training for decades performing millions of neuro surgeries, not to mention however many autopsies and we didn't have a notion of this membrane or its function?
101.
by palijer 4y ago
I found this paper while looking for more information - quite an interesting read. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10286632.2020.1...
102.
Canada extends copyright protection another 20 years(ctvnews.ca)
10 points by palijer 4y ago|1 comments
103.
by palijer 4y ago
I've always been a fan of this story and on the side of "it's logical to spend all human effort curing death" but lately I've just developed hesitations around the argument for that. Mainly stemming from all of the
104.
by palijer 4y ago
Looks like they ended the suspension.
105.
by palijer 4y ago
I don't blame them for this one... What's to stop someone having the same evidence or some mock of the "find my laptop" application to use police resources to search a house? Can always then argue that some laptop was re
106.
by palijer 4y ago
I wonder what the difference is between a CTO's relationship with the company they are building the tech for, and a civil engineer/architect/foreman's relationship with the company they are constructing a building for...
107.
by palijer 4y ago
Pros: existing tools and knowledge transfer over, d-subs have been field proven and plenty of experience exists for folks who worked with them. Cons: it is now possible to connect microfluidic connections to electrical, or use the wrong sor
108.
by palijer 4y ago
Perhaps the flight level given by ATC is correct, but the instrument calibration is not set correctly.
109.
by palijer 4y ago
Same! Interestingly only crashing Chrome on Android, but Firefox is handling it fine. https://zenofpython.org/
110.
by palijer 4y ago
This is a pretty decent list if you are interested in the concept and looking for examples. https://github.com/fikrikarim/companies-with-successful-pivo...
111.
by palijer 4y ago
I think some of the best advice you can give folks who are looking to pursue arts as a full time career is 'don't do it'. It's incredibly difficult, and not at all like arts as a hobby. I think it is terrible advice blin
112.
by palijer 4y ago
Vitamix is a private, family owned company. Your statement would be correct for the majority of companies however, but Vitamix is actually distinct in that regard (currently)
113.
by palijer 4y ago
This is why I love the genre of teardown videos on YouTube. There is a while world of engineering minded folks tearing down basically everything on YouTube, and saying "what a piece of crap" or "such a brilliant engineered de
114.
by palijer 4y ago
>> My heuristic has been: we made it a really, really long time with more sun exposure than I can get if I try, before sunscreen was even invented I think your heuristic needs to be updated a bit to account for some recent changes to
115.
Rogers Canada-wide service outage of July 2022(crtc.gc.ca)
3 points by palijer 4y ago|2 comments
116.
by palijer 4y ago
See the attached Document: 4215445.docx for the response from Rogers to the CRTC's inquiry for the outage that happened on July 8th.
117.
by palijer 4y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but Twitter knew about this vulnerability back in January, and they either didn't check to see if it was exploited, or they didn't disclose that it was, or they didn't have enough observability&#
118.
by palijer 4y ago
How is WhatsApp different if they get legal access to your phone? I don't see how data stored locally in WhatsApp is different than data stored on your phones email client.
119.
by palijer 4y ago
I give a shit what happens to the module I replace. Individual parts go down to the components on the board, there is a distinction between repair and replace.
120.
by palijer 4y ago
That seems a rather arbitrary trait to dismiss a researcher for. It is possible to be correct with flawed design choices.

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