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poorman
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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61.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I think in general, the idea is that you can execute SQL using the query engine on Spark.
62.
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Road to Composable Data Systems: Thoughts on the Last 15 Years and the Future
(wesmckinney.com)
1 points
by
poorman
3y ago
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0 comments
63.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I bought this book back in March 2020 and it was a great read then. Since I've received numerous updates from Leanpub on the additions Andy has written!
64.
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by
poorman
3y ago
This smells like one content company throwing shade at another content company.
65.
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by
poorman
3y ago
It sounds like there's a sweet spot here. If you are not ACKing Produce requests for 100ms then there's a huge amount latency. If the user want's to reduce that latency from 100ms to say 1ms then their S3 GET requests cost ju
66.
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by
poorman
3y ago
What happens if I pull the plug on a server that hasn't flushed to S3 in the configured time? Do I loose that event?
67.
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by
poorman
3y ago
Oh man, I can't wait until these people get their first S3 bill for the number or GET requests.
68.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I really wish there was an easy way to search text in all open tabs on Chrome / Brave.
69.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I wonder if Hivemapper has any projects going to detect police.
70.
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by
poorman
3y ago
Can you imagine how much better these videos would have looked on TV if all these people took recordings in portrait mode on their phones?
71.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I have 4x of these and they work great. They meet all your requirements. They have their own web server on each of them for managing their connections, although I have them all streaming via RTSP into Frigate to do computer vision detection
72.
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by
poorman
3y ago
Definitely should be able to. I'd recommend getting a professional to spray closed cell foam insulation. I have a diesel heater. It's hooked up to a heat exchanger with my engine coolant loop, runs to my hot water heater, also to
73.
▲
by
poorman
3y ago
USDC is stable, not to mention you can charge in cryptocurrency based on the value of it compared to your native dollar. Not to mention the fees of using Stripe are insane compared so some networks that have native USDC.
74.
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by
poorman
3y ago
> 6. Solar does not power the A/C. To power the A/C you need 10+ residential solar panels and a $2000 inverter on a 48 volt system. There are ways to have a 48 volt battery and down-regulate to 12v for the rest of your RV. Peop
75.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I use OpenWrt on all my routers and switches. https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/mptcp And I run Proxmox with OpenWrt as my router inside on a Odyssey Blue https://www.seeedstudio.com/
76.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I put a tile shower in my van (you can certainly do it much lighter). I also have a Natures Head composting toilet (no smells at all.. there's a tiny fan that circulates air through a vent outside). Since I only have 30 gallons (4 of t
77.
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by
poorman
3y ago
See my post here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36408382
78.
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by
poorman
3y ago
There's an awesome app called Campflare that you should check out to help with those bookings.
79.
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by
poorman
3y ago
I've been doing van life for over a year while being a Director of Engineering. This has involved a large amount of being on Zoom calls. I figured it would be helpful for any engineers (or managers) for me to break down some of my cost
80.
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by
poorman
3y ago
What is stopping more people from using blockchain networks for payments on their SaaS? From what I've seen, the transactions are just as easy to craft as a Stripe API.
81.
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Google finds 18 zero-day vulnerabilities in Samsung Exynos chipsets
(bleepingcomputer.com)
2 points
by
poorman
4y ago
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0 comments
82.
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by
poorman
4y ago
Bitcoin is notoriously slow. I don't think it's a good example of a high-throughput system. There are chains out there with 100x the number of transactions per second than that of Bitcoin. https://realtps.net/
83.
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by
poorman
4y ago
As someone who's been doing van life for the past year, things like finding water, and places to camp are usually top of mind. Especially if you try to stay on the East Coast of the United States for a while. Might have to try Japan!
84.
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by
poorman
4y ago
This entire post reads like "you probably don't actually have big data". What do these blockchains do that have to keep data around forever, with high throughput, and need to expose it quickly do? Are you saying they should d
85.
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by
poorman
4y ago
You can see where all the Helium hotspots are. They have a mechanism called Proof Of Coverage so that they can be used to tell devices communicating with them what their geolocation is. It's pretty easy to tell which devices are on top
86.
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by
poorman
4y ago
Most likely Helium hotspots
87.
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by
poorman
4y ago
Sill no support for/from Apple Silicon?
88.
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by
poorman
4y ago
Any Java engineers that want to work on a blockchain, I'm hiring... https://swirldslabs.com/careers/
89.
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PayPal Cert Compromised? (Phishing Emails Signed w/ Valid Cert)
(twitter.com)
3 points
by
poorman
4y ago
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6 comments
90.
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by
poorman
4y ago
Looks like people are receiving emails from a valid PayPal cert.
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