sgk284

9 ms·

91.
by sgk284 6y ago
You're correct and absolutely want it all wrapped up in a container (or multiple containers, depending on preferences). And yes, you want the host as vanilla as possible. Generally just running the orchestration layer (Kubernetes, Swar
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by sgk284 6y ago
I think the assumption is that nginx is your frontend server / load balancer, so all external requests go through it.
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by sgk284 6y ago
There are so many compounding factors here that the conclusion seems unreliable. It also reminds me a lot of the streetlight effect[1], in that defects may simply be easier to detect in smaller functions so that's where we find them. M
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by sgk284 6y ago
If you've ever listened to a podcast or talk radio then you've done all of this without the physical component.
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by sgk284 6y ago
I suspect there is a common use case where someone’s phone gets stolen so they lose the 2nd factor and have to disable it or add a new device because they don’t have the backup codes either. As with all things security, there are trade offs
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by sgk284 6y ago
The Postgres docs are some of the best reading you can do. Super digestible, great examples, and all around excellent for learning.
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by sgk284 6y ago
https://voice.mozilla.org/en “Common Voice is Mozilla's initiative to help teach machines how real people speak.”
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by sgk284 7y ago
This is just laziness on Atlassian's part. They should simply remove access to the Trello boards associated with the SSO account. See: Github - where you can SSO into your organization's repositories but this is completely separat
99.
by sgk284 7y ago
I'd argue the opposite. By having no term limits, lobbyists are able to build up connections over years and take advantage of them. It also means any dirt, corruption, or bribery has an unbounded time for leverage. Term limits work rea
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by sgk284 7y ago
Please do!
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by sgk284 7y ago
At my previous startup we put everything we could into the database (work queues and pup/sub included). It was magical. It minimized complexity (moving parts, boundaries, etc...), everything was transactional, and a single dump of the
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by sgk284 7y ago
Salesforce is built (or at least was ~7 years ago) heavily on stored procedures. Some projects, exclusively so. Working there as a software engineer introduced me to a lot of dysfunctional things (as is true of all big tech cos) but pushing
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by sgk284 7y ago
Here’s a good intro from strangeloop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FvNRlE4E9QQ
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by sgk284 7y ago
What a weird statement. In many ways, SQL is a higher-level abstraction than an ORM. A better analogy might be functional versus imperative styles, but even that breaks down pretty quickly. ORMs generally serve some subset of three purposes
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by sgk284 7y ago
Hasura is the best example I know of a beautiful, well engineered, well documented product that solves the completely wrong problem. It just converts a custom syntax represented in GraphQL into arbitrary SQL queries, which is absolutely abs
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by sgk284 7y ago
Ha! I read that three times and it didn't click. October 2018 is correct. Thank you for the clarification.
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by sgk284 7y ago
The 409A valuation was $70B or whatever, but they were selling the equity as though it was already worth 70% more than the paper value. (Hence the distinction between their "internal valuation" and the 409A). It was super sketchy.
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by sgk284 7y ago
Nope. It was October 2019! The paper valuation was whatever their last raise was (~$70B or whatever), but they were sandbagging on the equity and framing it as being worth far more than it was on paper.
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by sgk284 7y ago
Eh... Uber gave me a job offer in October 2019 claiming an internal valuation of $120B. I found it to be completely unjustified and passed on the job, but I'm certain many others bought it hook, line, and sinker. There were some really
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by sgk284 8y ago
Docker ships with swarm, and swarm + a compose file does everything you just described. Swarm is such a pleasant and easy alternative that comes out of the box with Docker, does 90% of what Kubernetes does, and does 100% of what anyone with
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by sgk284 8y ago
Co-founder of Banter, https://banter.fm . We make podcasts easier to share and have conversations around. We've basically built a BYOC (Bring-Your-Own-Content) social network. Publishers host an RSS feed and remain in full c
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by sgk284 8y ago
Pretty standard acquisition story. Shareholders with preferred shares (VCs) got paid first. By the time they were paid there was nothing left. It just means the company was sold for too little for the employees to benefit.
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by sgk284 8y ago
Hi all, I've created an app ( https://banter.fm ) for sharing podcasts, seeing what your friends are listening to, and having conversations around them. You can also clip arbitrary chunks of an episode (up to 2 minutes) and s
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Show HN: Banter – Podcast Together(banter.fm)
1 points by sgk284 8y ago|1 comments
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Append-Only Feeds: A Better Way To Order Feeds(dev.to)
1 points by sgk284 8y ago|0 comments
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by sgk284 8y ago
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it! And like another person already responded, this is vim with a split pane where the right pane is a `:terminal` (a relatively new feature of vim... though prior to that I would have just used tmux). Highlighting
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by sgk284 8y ago
Thanks for the edits! I can't change the video, but did mention that both of those lines are a little clunky. I did update the gist though! Much cleaner.
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by sgk284 8y ago
So glad to hear, Liam! Was a pleasure to put it together. Good luck, and feel free to reach out if you get stuck on anything.
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by sgk284 8y ago
Thanks! I really enjoyed making it. HN has been such a huge part of my life over that last ~10 years that it's truly the least I could do.
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by sgk284 8y ago
Thank you, much appreciated!

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