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ryan29
searching PlanetScale…
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181.
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ryan29
5y ago
AFAIK Kraken and Newton don't trade Chia. Newton looks very, very similar to Coinberry. None of them trade Chia yet. The crazy thing is that on crypto.com I can _buy_ Chia, but I can't transfer in and sell it. > I think 
182.
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ryan29
5y ago
Anything I could find says that if it's done as a hobby it's only dispositions that count. That really hammers home my point though. It's literally unusable by the average person because the taxes are so complicated you
183.
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ryan29
5y ago
> I was originally fascinated by crypto, but the more I've come to understand it the more I suspect the world has lost its mind. I sort of agree. I have 12 Chia (XCH) so I've been learning about crypto for the last couple mont
184.
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ryan29
5y ago
It's fees all the way down. I'm not even joking. I wanted to buy an ENS domain last week, so I put $100 CAD into an exchange (~$80USD). I abandoned the attempt because, after the fees to transfer out of the exchange to a privat
185.
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ryan29
5y ago
I'm in Canada too and a couple years ago my regular bank sent me a notice saying they needed to increase my fees on my account plan by $1 making it a total of $16 per month IIRC. I already thought $15 was a total ripoff and trying to
186.
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ryan29
5y ago
I have something fairly simple I’m going to build to try out workers. The getting started docs seemed ok to me. I would love to have a local runtime so I could iterate faster.
187.
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ryan29
5y ago
I've been looking into it and I think it would be possible to do if the documentation were better. They have `Budget Actions`, but it's fairly new so the documentation and examples are lacking. Based on what I've learned fo
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ryan29
5y ago
Sure. I'd enable that on dev / testing accounts without hesitation. I don't know why so many people pretend like everyone will be forced into getting resources deleted if there's an option of a hard limit. You can h
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ryan29
5y ago
> You would still be able to go over your limit and then who should foot the bill? The provider. What they do wouldn't be accepted in any other industry. Imagine hiring an appliance repair shop who sends a repair person that can f
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ryan29
5y ago
> At that scale wouldn't it be easier to just build everything out of a few VMs at a cheap service? No. I looked into AWS vs Azure vs Cloudflare vs Digital Ocean for something I'd like to build this year and (for my thing) Clo
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ryan29
5y ago
> I need to stop blaming others and start owning my mistakes. There's a big difference between owning up to your mistakes and taking on a bunch of unnecessary risk in situations where you know it's more likely you're going
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ryan29
5y ago
Yeah, but that's $45 USD per month which is an expensive way to learn and test things that would normally cost <$5. It does get you $50 per month of Azure credits though, so it's probably the route I'd go if it's pos
193.
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ryan29
5y ago
It's something that's frustrated me about Azure for years. They can do it, but they won't do it for pay-as-you-go accounts. Make a SKU that's not for production with a $100 setup fee to prevent abuse and prepaid cre
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ryan29
5y ago
> Every other cloud does this! They all have non-production subscription types with hard spending limits. They don't. I've looked. They all have some ultra complex scheme for monitoring billing and programmatically shutting d
195.
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ryan29
6y ago
It's so true. I used Ant > Maven > Gradle. The thing that I think is different about modern CI is there's no good, standard way of adding functionality. So it's almost never write a plugin and always hack something t
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ryan29
6y ago
I don't know if I'd say they're too simple. I think they're too simple in some ways and too complex in others. For me, I think a ton of unnecessary complexity comes from isolating per build step rather than per pipelin
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ryan29
6y ago
People used to hate on Gradle a lot, but it was way better than dealing with YAML IMO. Add in the ability to write build scripts in Kotlin and it was looking pretty good before I started doing less Java. I think a CI system using JSON conf
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ryan29
6y ago
I’ll give it a try. Thanks! > Can you explain how IAM doesn’t work well with the “starting closed” approach? It works ok once you do a lot of learning and read the best practices. I think a lot of people will skip that and use their ro
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ryan29
6y ago
I do casual work for a person that serves that sector. It’s 100% self serve for us. We’ll pay fair value for stuff and vendors won’t ever need to interact with us. The problem is when those vendors think their firmware updater is worth a
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ryan29
6y ago
> What more do you want? The hard part for me is figuring out how to disable access without breaking everything. I know it’ll be useful once I understand and I’ll take the time I need to learn it, but most people won’t. I prefer the opp
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ryan29
6y ago
I have accounts for personal use and what I did was set up TOTP for the root account(s) and a U2F (YubiKey) device for the admin account(s). I use 2 YubiKeys; one primary, one spare. The YubiKey has limited TOTP space, but they're pe
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ryan29
6y ago
It's odd how the big cloud vendors have been able to escape criticism for being completely open by default. Other vendors have been taken to task and have adopted better security practices. For example, SuperMicro IPMI comes with a r
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ryan29
6y ago
> So the question for becomes: is there just not a good enthusiast market for this stuff? No. They just don't want to serve the low end. I'm from SK, Canada and the vast majority of all businesses are small businesses. This
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ryan29
6y ago
The thing is that it shouldn’t have to cost more unless Uber is massively subsidizing rides. Once the platform is built the incremental cost of adding a driver or customer should be very low and, by cutting out an unnecessary rent seeking
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ryan29
6y ago
I hope this is successful. For a couple of years I’ve been telling people how bad demand aggregation platforms are because of the way they commoditize supply for important things like labor providers and small businesses. A supply side coo
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ryan29
6y ago
As good as ZFS is, are people relying on ZFS replication for all of their redundancy and backups? Is that a good idea in terms of risk mitigation? When I set up backups for my home lab server, I opted to go with Borg + Borgmatic + BorgBa
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ryan29
6y ago
Isn't the same thing true for every password manager? What's stopping LastPass from pushing an update that steals all my passwords? What's stopping Chrome from auto-updating to a version that sends every password I enter to
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ryan29
6y ago
What other options would there even be for updates? That bug report describes every updater I've ever seen.
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ryan29
6y ago
Was it your admin account that got locked? That's a big fear of mine. If so, did you have any of the account recovery options set up? Ex: 2FA, phone number, recovery email, etc.? IMHO a lot of account "security" is intenti
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ryan29
6y ago
Another good example of an awful implementation can be seen in Google Workspace. Sometimes the crappy ML algorithms will generate a false positive and suspend an account for a suspicious login. Fine. I get it. It’s hard to do at scale a
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