qaq

23 ms·

361.
by qaq 3y ago
If I was sure it would not become just another layer of corporate bureaucracy one has to navigate sure. In my possibly biased experience the people climbing any type of power structure are same type personality wise be it union or corporati
362.
by qaq 3y ago
Well I worked in both EU(Ireland) and US for the same company on the same projects the comp difference is huge. So all the safety nets might buy you more peace of mind but pragmatically you are better off just having an extra rainy day fund
363.
by qaq 3y ago
There are Go DI frameworks overall DI is not that popular in Go community.
364.
by qaq 3y ago
You can use Dependency Injection to solve this issue but in my view the added complexity is not really worth it.
365.
by qaq 3y ago
The biggest problem for UAF is the pause in flow of ammo and weapon systems from US.
366.
by qaq 3y ago
Anyone who has ever selected queue service/product will understand it like that. Because thats one of the most prominent features that gets highlighted by those products: SQS Standard queues support at-least-once message delivery. NATS
367.
by qaq 3y ago
well that's a stretch it has "5 minute window" You can hold a lock on a row in PG queue for as long as you need
368.
by qaq 3y ago
That's not how exactly once is defined for queue. We are talking about semantics of what queue systems is providing.
369.
by qaq 3y ago
Not sure why this is making people upset.
370.
by qaq 3y ago
One cool thing if you are running off Postgres - DDL is transactional so you get clean deploy of your new code version (stored procedures) with precise switchover for free.
371.
by qaq 3y ago
SQS is at least once PG can give you exactly once
372.
by qaq 3y ago
That would highly depend on the particular EU country.
373.
by qaq 3y ago
Tangentially the sad thing about whole cyber sec space is that well resourced APTs like say APT-29 Cozy Bear. Have enough resources and actually run labs where they deploy all top Endpoint solutions and validate their offensive tools agains
374.
by qaq 3y ago
I wonder if designers ever watched How I Met Your Mother
375.
by qaq 3y ago
Dev env. for complicated products can be fairly involved and large companies might have a lot of them.
376.
by qaq 3y ago
Sales part can be the value add incubator brings. I also specifically mentioned "top".
377.
by qaq 3y ago
Someone should start an massive incubator that takes in top laid off employees and gives them resources to build a competing product. They will be motivated as hell and have a ton of domain knowledge and generally have a good idea on how to
378.
by qaq 3y ago
Well just one counterexample Snowflake
379.
by qaq 3y ago
It helps but does not fully solve it if I need PG to have 512 GB of memory buffers under load to have reasonable latency starting from 0 and going through a number of VM migrations to finally get to properly sized VM with 512 GB of hot data
380.
by qaq 3y ago
Well yes and no if you had enough resources imaging something like Spanner but highly optimised for multi-tenancy. There will be higher latency because inactive tenant's data got purged from caches but it would be nowhere near the late
381.
by qaq 3y ago
AWS has a decent implementation transactional distributed block storage that they leverage for a few technically decent offerings. Aurora being one of them.
382.
by qaq 3y ago
I guess a good opportunity for someone to build a good alternative. Although it's hard to get it right because if you scale to 0 people will complain about latency and if you don't it's not really serverless.
383.
by qaq 3y ago
Most SQL RDBMS are a materialised view over a transaction log.
384.
by qaq 3y ago
A lot of US companies prioritising hiring in EU don't need to pay for medical insurance or it's way cheeper plus wages are way lower.
385.
by qaq 3y ago
You do realize most large companies have offices in India, Canada, Ireland etc.? They don't have to hire specifically in US.
386.
by qaq 3y ago
Immigration is way easier you can hire people from anywhere in the world. Similar thing is happening in Ireland.
387.
by qaq 3y ago
Th best code comment story was told by Joe Armstrong " Robert Virding, who developed Erlang with me, was famed for his comment. Singular. The entire stuff he wrote had one comment: in the middle of the pattern-match compiler there was
388.
by qaq 3y ago
They have "people skills"
389.
by qaq 3y ago
Are there a lot of HPC workloads at Google compared to concurrent/parallel servers?
390.
by qaq 3y ago
I am pretty sure Go is not going anywhere. Pretty much anyone can read Go and understand what is going on which is def. not true for Rust. It's very possible that if Mojo pans out it might be the "mass market" lang. that brin

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