rrdharan

24 ms·

211.
by rrdharan 4y ago
[infrastructure bias] Kubernetes and TensorFlow should count, and are successful. AlloyDB is IMO most likely to be successful (especially since AWS Aurora already proved the market): https://cloud.google.com/alloydb Since
212.
by rrdharan 4y ago
From some of the other comments here seems like it’s more like about 160 people with 100 watches each…
213.
by rrdharan 4y ago
There’s also deterrence.
214.
by rrdharan 4y ago
And yet, https://borgenproject.org/homelessness-in-sweden/
215.
by rrdharan 4y ago
No, he a chimney since he gets swept
216.
by rrdharan 4y ago
I know you’re kidding but just a reminder that Python explicitly no longer has a BDFL.. gvr renounced that position.
217.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Pretty sure Java is more like the Java of Infra
218.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Thought this was gonna be about sleep tracking and the related cottage industry and how Apple was poised to be the next Sleepopolis.com or sleeplikethedead.com by leveraging the watch data for recommendations or something…
219.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Agreed - I was being flippant. I still have nightmares about the time I woke up on a Saturday morning to the sounds of a disturbed and dying woman screaming after she doused herself in gasoline and lit herself on fire at Dorland and Guerrer
220.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Since folks are sharing stories.. I lived in the Mission for about 10 years (2003-2012). My apartment was broken into, my car was broken into multiple times, my roommate was mugged at knifepoint and stabbed (she was fine), my bike was strip
221.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Exactly this.. Kubernetes provided some realizable value from the very first release. OpenStack has been around for 10+ years and mostly just provided slide-ware value and maybe some strategic negotiating leverage and insurance of various
222.
by rrdharan 4y ago
This is exactly the problem. Plenty of folks who’ve worked at small startups that haven’t faced regulatory scrutiny can tell you about how poor the common data handling practices are relative to the major leagues. e.g. unilateral write acce
223.
by rrdharan 4y ago
What’s funny is they’ll end up selling it to some IAC-type conglomerate with a huge data brokering business, and far poorer security and privacy practices, but which will escape the eye of lazy regulators who will keep looking to target spl
224.
by rrdharan 4y ago
> they will start trading at a reasonable P/E ratio As in, a positive one?
225.
by rrdharan 4y ago
> The last commit is from Aug 17. I ended up with SvelteKit. It just felt much more alive. I don’t understand - are you saying you think a project whose most recent commit was Aug 17, 2022 is not alive?
226.
by rrdharan 4y ago
It’s the lack of clarity on how they manage access control for what should be regulated data that surprises me, more than the technology achievement.
227.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Bigtable is a wrapper of Bigtable; Spanner is a wrapper of Spanner, Storage is a wrapper of Storage. Not sure why the GP thinks this is a bad thing.
228.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Last I checked you couldn’t sign an Enterprise Licensing Agreement for Stadia: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cost-management-bill... https://cloud.google.com/skus/sku-groups/ent
229.
by rrdharan 4y ago
DynamoDB or Bigtable?
230.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Even as bad as their reliability issues are, I'd still be more worried about their security issues: https://www.wiz.io/blog/chaosdb-explained-azures-cosmos-db-v... https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2
231.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Do you consider Kubernetes and TensorFlow to be Google “products”, or not?
232.
by rrdharan 4y ago
What makes you think that either a) they aren’t trying to do that too or b) that this isn’t a component in that? It’s not anymore unreasonable to conclude that representation in PR _is_ what the community wants than to decide it _isn’t_ and
233.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Still fair to ask, given the world we have now where there’s kinda just “nothing” / broken and crappy implementations, would the alternative world in which SQLite was anointed, have been better head-to-head? I think maybe yes it would
234.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Yes.
235.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Amusingly Microsoft purchased RDP from Citrix (like 30 years ago). See version 4: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_Desktop_Protocol
236.
by rrdharan 4y ago
You definitely can still get suspended, no matter where you are or how you’re hosting, depending on how edgy you are and how much attention it gets.
237.
by rrdharan 4y ago
I don’t understand why you think an alternative video monetization platform is going to do any better at paying long-tail video creators while not falling afoul of advertisers or legal authorities. This form of revenue generation / bus
238.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Throw Randall's on that list too.. the quietest of them all.
239.
by rrdharan 4y ago
Security, Compliance, and Geographic footprint. If you're a large multinational, you basically face the same threats as Google/AWS/MSFT but there's no way you can hire, train and keep as good a production security team a
240.
by rrdharan 4y ago
That's how small things become big, and then the cycle repeats. So I guess you're advocating that this dynamic equilibrium and "circle of life" is just panglossian optimal?

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