pm90

33 ms·

481.
by pm90 3y ago
he could have resigned
482.
by pm90 3y ago
Still they’re not the same app though and the OPs questioning of those numbers holds.
483.
by pm90 3y ago
Reputation laundering
484.
by pm90 3y ago
Not to mention there is all sorts of other limits that you can hit at scale just on the compute layer itself (eg max pids, file descriptors etc). I don’t know if we can truly abstract away the underlying system. The best we can do is give a
485.
by pm90 3y ago
I think the biggest “win” with abstractions is that it makes it easier for infra teams to update underlying concretions (is that a word? the concrete version of the abstraction) without having to dig deep into the codebase. e.g. with kubern
486.
by pm90 3y ago
Purely anecdotal but their systems are designed very poorly, they outsource their support to some really low quality vendor (read: you get 0 support). This is not a company I would trust if I had the choice.
487.
by pm90 3y ago
Its kinda brilliant that people will just post this shit without prompt. The only reason I can see why he would post this drivel is because he’s surrounded by yes men and people who agree with him and blocks anyone who doesn’t (eg on twitte
488.
by pm90 3y ago
Yeah… this is the biggest red flag for me. Yes startups are all about building great products that users will love. But that love should be organic and authentic, not blind belief. I suspect that this expectation is likely because most star
489.
by pm90 3y ago
FWIW I don’t think of it as pride as much as setting boundaries. You understood yours and it made you uncomfortable to cross it. I personally think that’s a good thing.
490.
by pm90 3y ago
Its not a final determination. If they do actually paying up that much money is when I expect investor sentiment to change.
491.
by pm90 3y ago
Its a fancy term for a hot war in meatspace.
492.
by pm90 3y ago
I can see both sides of the issue. The kernel maintainer is within their rights to implement their fix and accept it; they probably work with this codebase a lot and have to deal with issues that crop up. If the added code doesn’t match up
493.
by pm90 3y ago
I think it’s just the sites close to customers. Bentonville is likely for Walmart.
494.
by pm90 3y ago
> A stressed-out employee who is at work is going to outperform a well-rested employee who isn't present Citation needed. There is no hard evidence for this belief. In fact, and especially for creative jobs, employees that are well
495.
by pm90 3y ago
I swear to god I thought this was dagster and was confused for a bit.
496.
by pm90 3y ago
I feel like Im missing something obvious but… cloudformation does lock you into aws, doesn’t it?
497.
by pm90 3y ago
Yeah but cloudformation kinda sucked. As did its clones (Openstack heat).
498.
by pm90 3y ago
Wonder if they have to pay licensing fees to hashicorp for using terraform this way. It’s essentially replacing terraform cloud for GCP resources.
499.
by pm90 3y ago
Not really. Software first enterprises do. But most enterprises that have a non-software focus generally prefer languages that have been around for a while and are known by lots of people.
500.
by pm90 3y ago
Access to more investors. Probably they could tap into some kind of nationalist sentiment since they are HQd in the UK.
501.
by pm90 3y ago
It seems like sqlite is now acting as the API gateway. I think its an interesting idea, especially if you want to share relational data out to consumers, since they now have all the flexibility of sql. The issue though is updating the queri
502.
by pm90 3y ago
> I'm like an amoebae without a functioning membrane. I find myself in a sick (intentionally avoiding the term "toxic". "sick" like in "sick system".) environment, then I will turn sick and act sick as
503.
by pm90 3y ago
IDE support is required if you’re building up complex scripts/custom functions.
504.
by pm90 3y ago
Your paradigm of who is “deserving” of wealth and who isn’t is somewhat weird. I don’t think being a “C grade student” means that this individual cannot make contributions of value. Many people that don’t do very well in school find a lot o
505.
by pm90 3y ago
> fair, Terraform was not an essential building block until somebody built it. If terraform wasn’t available and wasn’t oss, its very likely that a competitor would have enjoyed the success and network benefits that were essential to its
506.
by pm90 3y ago
Never used terraform cloud and probably never will. Its too expensive and doesn’t really provide all that much benefit over using terraform with eg atlantis.
507.
by pm90 3y ago
> Terraform itself is pretty simple, the hard work is in the providers. HCP makes some of the important providers, yes, but so many providers are made because Terraform is popular. HCP wants to make this all about them. They want you to
508.
by pm90 3y ago
What I heard is that AWS got there first with Redshift but then didn’t really invest as much as was required by users so Snowflake found an opening and pounced on it. BigQuery in GCP is a pretty great alternative and I know that GCP invests
509.
by pm90 3y ago
Define custom fish functions to generate bearer tokens. Also... I think you're being a little pedantic here. Bash scripts are the automation already available to every terminal users. Their use is implied.
510.
by pm90 3y ago
I don’t get the appeal of Postman. Collections are great but I’ve always preferred plain old curl.

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