pm90

24 ms·

421.
by pm90 3y ago
This is a very common but wrong assumption. The OSS and Cloud divisions of most companies are very different beasts. The engineers that staff them are different, and their focus is different. This has often lead to issues where the company
422.
by pm90 3y ago
around 14000 workers. I would have expected this to hit front page.
423.
by pm90 3y ago
There is little incentive for them to invest in stability. Customers will eat the pain because they are so invested in the platform. They will never move away. Meanwhile all the Staff engineers trying to get promotions are building AI shit.
424.
by pm90 3y ago
Im guessing that container ships don’t need much refueling? If the ship runs into issues I wonder if they have to ground it until they can ship the methanol to it.
425.
by pm90 3y ago
> RLs solution is way more cost effective than AWS's Its not cost effective if the service causes extended outages as you mentioned later.
426.
by pm90 3y ago
Does he actually have a financial stake though? It was sold to Conde Nast…I just assumed all the equity transferred over to them.
427.
by pm90 3y ago
What happened to Red Hat? As far as I see they’re continuing to invest in linux. Im glad they are keeping CoreOs around as FCOS.
428.
by pm90 3y ago
you can’t really do the latter.
429.
by pm90 3y ago
This sounds like the worst version of SOC controls.
430.
by pm90 3y ago
I don’t think I understand the logic behind laying off sales while emphasizing profitability as the reason. Without sales teams how will the product make money? Is the idea that the company has enough existing enterprise customers? Or custo
431.
by pm90 3y ago
Come on. Its a free offering. As the saying goes, you get what you pay for!
432.
by pm90 3y ago
Temporal. Kubernetes. Postgres. MySQL (MariaDB). Any all of Hashicorp tooling (Terraform, Consul, Vault etc).
433.
by pm90 3y ago
A lot of the comments here are along the lines of “this is fine. They should be able to make money to survive. Stop complaining or forkit. This is what open core is”. IMO I don’t think this is what open core is. Open Core should mean that,
434.
by pm90 3y ago
You don’t know. Its a gamble. Sometimes it pays off. Most times it doesn’t.
435.
by pm90 3y ago
Can you give specific examples of what was lacking? Ive only had positive experiences with GCP.
436.
by pm90 3y ago
Office occupancy levels in SF beg to differ.
437.
by pm90 3y ago
Its very hard to affect real change without power. The people who are genuinely interested in solving problems generally don’t want to deal with the political intrigue that comes with power. So we’re left with a situation where the leaders
438.
by pm90 3y ago
The notifications has long been totally useless.
439.
by pm90 3y ago
Why did the codebase end up like this? Is it a lack of hiring for platform or developer tooling teams?
440.
by pm90 3y ago
I don’t think so. However Tesla is famous for lowballing SWEs and they have a pretty terrible internal development/services platform. I wouldn’t want to work there as an SWE.
441.
by pm90 3y ago
Hey, just offering some feedback as someone who is mildly interested. - You’re not required to but it would be helpful if you post compensation ranges, especially if you want to attract people in this community - Offering some description,
442.
by pm90 3y ago
The rest of the western world was squeezed by oil/gas shortages while the US just pumped more.
443.
by pm90 3y ago
> We have trouble finding good engineers to hire And then > while I might have been open to hiring a digital nomad in 2021, I’m not open to that anymore because there are more “normal” candidates out there who aren’t asking for specia
444.
by pm90 3y ago
Not an SRE, but I think the main contribution from this book was to popularize terminology of operations (eg SLAs) and to give an opinionated perspective on how to handle operations at scale. More practically, I don’t think the book is as u
445.
by pm90 3y ago
> Istio has become infamous among k8s infrastructure staff as being the cause of more problems than any other part of the stack True in my opinion. Its very complicated and the docs are confusing af.
446.
by pm90 3y ago
> How is it better have service A request to a proxy, which requests to another proxy, which requests to service B? I get the security benefits of that, but the network architecture is boggling. How many PBs of data are sent each day for
447.
by pm90 3y ago
The headline is quite sensationalist… but it is the headline used by the source.
448.
by pm90 3y ago
This perhaps will do much more than the CHIPS act to remove the geopolitical risk associated with TSMC/Taiwan. A rational US administration would encourage this kind of development rather than stubbornly try to revive the sector domest
449.
by pm90 3y ago
Would recommend. Its not as detailed as I would like but paints a great overall narrative of how we went from the discovery of the transistor to the current state of the industry.
450.
by pm90 3y ago
Political campaigns today are decided by advertising budgets. It isn’t conspiratorial to think that the people funding these media campaigns would want something in return.

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