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rustyboy
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
rustyboy
4y ago
I've worked remote for 2 years in an travel trailer with a 250w solar panel and 200kwh battery and have never needed shore power. I use my phone for hotspotting and use a mac book, they both charge in about 2 hours so I run for 2-3
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rustyboy
5y ago
I worked as an analyst and was able to automate a job people in my shoes spent ~100 hours a year in doing. It was a huge success. Until we needed a machine to run it, with good security controls, high availability... blah blah blah. We
33.
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by
rustyboy
5y ago
I'd love to track all this, but it feels like every few years some new technology comes out and I lose a weeks, months, or years worth of lists somewhere. Where do you keep all this?
34.
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by
rustyboy
5y ago
You know, I once read, or was told, that volunteering is a great way to get out of your head. In fact I spent a good amount of time before traveling doing so and really enjoyed it. I'm looking forward to getting back to stationary li
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by
rustyboy
5y ago
Your description here, and others, eerily match my own angst with 'being productive'. As someone who has spent covid traveling the States in an RV i've come to realize that I don't know what I really like doing that
36.
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rustyboy
6y ago
Let me just clarify, sorry i'm from python, so not very familiar but this feels like a "circular reference". You're implementing a struct CartStore which has methods GetById, and Put. Because interfaces (or contracts)
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
Can you help me understand this code on interfaces? If you were calling (CartStore.GetById()) where does (*cart.Cart) come from? I don't see any logical connection between these two. type Cart interface { GetById(ID string)
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rustyboy
6y ago
Completely agree, and bought out all underwater mortages?! See HAMP program failure
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
I work for a fortune 100 company and GHE has been a nightmare. Not only do you need a team to maintain it, but then that team needs to be equipped enough to help support any other internal services (CI/CD pipelines) that integrate wit
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
Unfortunately i'm in the USA, but thank you that gets me started!
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
Can you explain what to expect from a "system integrator" company or job? I did a quick google for those in my areas and they seem all over the place, not one mentions "PLC/SCADA"?
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
For someone with a MS CS what would you recommend for transitioning to such a field?
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
Are you a lawyer or are there jobs that you find stimulating without the overhead of getting accredited/years of school?
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by
rustyboy
6y ago
Can I ask what your job title is? This sounds like an area i'd be interested in but having only experience with tech i'm not sure of any tips or tricks to finding these hybrid jobs.
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by
rustyboy
7y ago
> develops their skill set in their own time I don't see working on personal projects as doing personal development. What I do then is riddled with bugs, no unit-tests or documentation, and with no sense of project or time manageme
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rustyboy
7y ago
That's a false dichotomy. There is no reason that you can't have the opportunity to be a billionaire, while making sure that no one goes homeless or dies from a preventable disease. People love to point to FANNG but the reality is
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by
rustyboy
7y ago
Why not then have lambda run the same container you can run and test locally? I don't use lambda but we have our jenkins spin up the same ec2 to run tests that we would spin up to do development so that we never run into this problem.
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rustyboy
7y ago
It's not about economics, it's about private capital. Nations and International Institutions loan out money to small countries which seem reasonable, however when they start to slip on payments they're offered relief in excha
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rustyboy
7y ago
Sure can, just not on open Battle.net https://github.com/deepmind/pysc2
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by
rustyboy
7y ago
Can someone explain what is different between containers and Open Containers, and why it matters?
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by
rustyboy
7y ago
To you that's great, the article the parent was referencing is from a marketing perspective. He gives the example of quants, they solve financial problems with code. The same is true with data scientist, they just solve analytical pr
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rustyboy
7y ago
That statistically the fringe wing's candidates don't win?
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rustyboy
8y ago
> "illegal" because Amazon uses their non-retail business profits to identify high selling items, produce them themselves, sell them at a lower price (because they have all the data also), and finally steer customers to those p
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rustyboy
8y ago
>The secret is to go out and make friends who work in different industries that are totally unrelated to your experience. Great advice, my SO works outdoors doing field studies and the amount of shit they talk about doing manually is ast
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rustyboy
8y ago
I've always wondered why grant funded projects are allowed to be patented, do you think just preventing the IP is enough? I've seen Mariana Mazzucato suggest the government as VC in that they get a portion of the profits from thei
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rustyboy
8y ago
I agree that it's not the will of the people on face, however I think a re-do is okay in this situation. The UK is a representative democracy and their elected officials cannot arrive at a deal on something a majority of voters wanted
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rustyboy
8y ago
I havn't read the books, thanks for the recommendations i'll check them out. Crimethinc/AdBusters has seem to be more about fostering counter culture rather than interesting leftist thought not to say one's more importan
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rustyboy
8y ago
While I agree with Crimethinc and that quote, I can't seem to get into their writing anymore. Most of their writing comes across as defeatist or exhausting, but it's understandable because they've been promoting leftist idea
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rustyboy
8y ago
Unfortunately for London property has become a massive asset. If you look at who owns most of the houses you'll see that it is foreign buyers, the wealthy with multiple houses, and extreme landlordism. This is artificially raising th
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rustyboy
8y ago
They're both the same issue, a lack of regulation creates an entire web that makes everything it touches super fragile. When Lehman Brother's tanked they were one of the highest leveraged at 38:1, and current legislation allows 20
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