parthdesai

10 ms·

61.
by parthdesai 1y ago
eh, I'll disagree, and people should be more aware about the salary being offered.
62.
by parthdesai 1y ago
From what I've seen, around 250ish seems to be in the ball park
63.
by parthdesai 1y ago
I live in Toronto, that definitely is not above market for a staff developer
64.
by parthdesai 1y ago
That's about what seniors make in Toronto tbh
65.
by parthdesai 1y ago
agree with taxing, but that's not what OP was suggesting
66.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Should we also make sugar companies, coca cola/pepsi pay for people that become obese?
67.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Why would you migrate your prod db if you aren't sure of all the changes and which config params to use?
68.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> It's a no brainer. Google's hegemony is really going to take a hit Wonder which company has the best in class browser today, along with a really really good model, an in-house chip, datacenter infra, and most importantly, is
69.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Why is it bad for range partitioning? If anything, it's better? With UUIDv7, you basically can partition on primary key, thus you can have "global" unique constraint.
70.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> By sticking to v4, I'd have the same identifier for all resources across the API. When needed, I can expose the creation timestamp in the response separately. Audit is much simpler since the fields state explicitly what they will
71.
by parthdesai 1y ago
With GenServers, what happens if you pod/machine crashes? You lose all the unprocessed jobs. Oban gives you safe retries, and guarantees consistency. If you're using a relational DB, I would infact suggest to start with Oban, and
72.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> Spent significant time in Vietnam & Cambodia & Thailand. Cambodia is a sad country full of desperate people. Probably should also include which country is responsible for the current condition of the country. https:/&#x2F
73.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> My other mild criticism is in the discussion on TigerBeetle’s consensus: yes, it seems quite clever and has no other dependencies, but it’s also not trying to deal with large rows. When you can fit 8,190 transactions into a 1 MiB packe
74.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> The other complaint I often see is immigrants' failure to assimilate to British norms, language, and culture. I do get your point, as an Indian who migrated to Canada, it’s one of my pet peeves where some of my relatives live in t
75.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Apple's main strategy back when Cambridge analytica incident happened was that they're privacy first company. Clearly, they were not and this incident just shows they only talked the talk as long as it was convenient for them
76.
by parthdesai 1y ago
This is the same Apple that was talking about how privacy conscious they're and caved in to China but decides to strong arm Europe.
77.
by parthdesai 1y ago
They literally state this on their metal offering > Unlimited I/O — Metal's local NVMe drives offer higher I/O bandwidth than network-attached storage. You will run out of CPU long before you use all your I/O bandwidt
78.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> Side node: The guy that wrote Vitess for Mysql, is also working on multigress ( https://multigres.com/ ), a solution that does the same. Aka Vitess for postgres. And also was the founder of planetscale
79.
by parthdesai 1y ago
> > Benchmarks are done on a dual-core VM with "unlimited" IOPS Unlimited is a feature here, no need to be snarky. They famously went against the accepted practice of separating storage from compute, and as a result, you red
80.
by parthdesai 1y ago
It's funny, because Apple was/is HN's darling when it comes to privacy, yet handed over the keys to Chinese government when push came to shove.
81.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Also, Ireland knows a thing or two about what it is like to be oppressed
82.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Yeah, but Europeans countries never miss a chance to lecture other countries about morality.
83.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Germany has gone from one extreme to other extreme
84.
by parthdesai 1y ago
It's one of my pet peeves when some senior engineers are bothered more by these coding semantics in a PR when there are bigger data model/code architectural issues, and don't call that out.
85.
by parthdesai 1y ago
AI is literally an existential threat to their business, what are you talking about?
86.
by parthdesai 1y ago
You can get very very far in Elixir without even knowing about an acronym called OTP.
87.
by parthdesai 1y ago
Gary gives off a grifter vibe to me. Such a shame seeing how YC has fallen
88.
by parthdesai 1y ago
What happens to FKs when you've to partition/shard the db? At a certain scale, they actually hinder the inserts.
89.
by parthdesai 1y ago
fwiw - that's what Oban did for the most part. It sent a signal to a worker that there was a new job to pick up and work on. At scale, even that was an issue.
90.
by parthdesai 1y ago
What happens when transaction succeeds but the execution of NOTIFY fails if it's outside of transaction, in it's own separate connection?

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