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skrtskrt
searching PlanetScale…
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24 ms
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301.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
You need both good PMs and an organization that is set up to utilize PMs well.
302.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
We use Lattice and it’s uh, perfectly fine but has all the functionality of a Django demo project. I’m sure they have to put a lot of employee time into integrations and custom onboarding from other platforms, etc. But its core is literally
303.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
exactly how it works with Los Angeles taco trucks if you're lucky you have 3-5 in a few block radius, and the "best taco truck in LA" is your favorite out of those
304.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
It would be foolish to assume your tires and brakes and reaction time are all functioning at peak capability all the time.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
It’s for whatever your code can do, same as Airflow. One of the great things a Temporal workflow can do is can send or wait around for signals from external processes, indefinitely if needed. It’s much easier to start orchestrating things y
306.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Temporal has really solved so many problems for us it is only opinionated about a few things that actually matter, and gives you complete flexibility otherwise. The days of Airflow and similar seem like a stone age in comparison.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
It gets REALLY hot though which sketches me out. Also the USB ports put out hardly any power if you’re hoping to charge from them, it can even keep up with light phone usage.
308.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
disagree, at a base level almost all engineering is systems analysis. Understanding a system of queues is not massively different from a system of forces or a system of chemical reactions in terms of what sort of thinking it takes. Coding a
309.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
they force you to check your carry ons half the time
310.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Yes - imagine you start sketching out a data model and something is hot-reloading generating the database schema and autogenerates CRUD-type data flow through the DB to see if my system can actually accomplish what I’m imagining. Same for l
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skrtskrt
4y ago
I want non-physical-media HCI, just for my work as an engineer. I have always thought that mouse, keyboard, and screens are quite a tedious and uncomfortable way to interact with a computer, and god knows how many health problems sitting at
312.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
So a nontechnical user can basically mock up what they want and a backend dev can touch it up and get it production ready without having to slog through all tedious model and handler writing and can focus on non-solved problems. This is alr
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Generalized data architecture, understanding the roles and challenges of turning data lakes into data warehouse, etc. including the user personas that use each and their needs and limitations. Different types of databases and data storage t
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Seriously I see no reason why a no-code config tool couldn’t autogenerate vast swaths of Django or Rails or Next.js projects for common usecases
315.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Those benchmarks are with Python 3.10 - the big recent speedups are in 3.11, with more to come > The Python 3.11 release announcement cites 10~60% improvements over Python 3.10 and a 1.22x speed-up for its standard benchmark suite.
316.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
I’m seeing a pretty significant amount of Elixir job listings these days even in areas where you used to see all Ruby or Python
317.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Python and Ruby are both only really as functional as you choose to use them. You’ll see more imperative code in the wild for both, though the big data stuff in Python leans more functional. Rails and Django are both still super popular fro
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skrtskrt
4y ago
yep fixed
319.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
I don’t have a ton of love for Python now that I’ve moved on to static typing but it’s hard for me to see myself choosing Ruby over Python for anything. Python has gotten significantly faster, has static typing built in with an ecosystem of
320.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
It’s not “approve more density or we’ll sue you” it’s “approve more density yourselves or literally any state-compliant development is auto approved and you have no recourse, also state compliance is easier now.” If you follow this stuff, t
321.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
local NIMBY density restrictions still have to comply with all the other state laws regarding submitting plans to increase housing units. If the state says no that’s not enough units you are just jerking us around, then the municipality is
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Well they did just pass a bunch of laws last year to upzone the whole state, crush NIMBY zoning BS and lower permitting requirements for dense development near transit stops. Builder’s remedy is already being applied against NIMBY communiti
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skrtskrt
4y ago
it’s also a conflation of two things that are each much more sustainable if kept independent. You don’t want a particular compression pattern becoming part of the S3 standard IMO
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skrtskrt
4y ago
there is an enormous amount of korean stuff to stream on US services, most of which originally aired on Korean TV and are widely regarded as the most popular korean shows of all time They'd have to have a second, huge, secret TV indust
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skrtskrt
4y ago
there's a reason that almost every Korean movie or TV show has an underlying theme of extreme economic inequality
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Could this eventually be pluggable with bring-your-own s3-compatible provider? Would love this in front of my DigitalOcean object storage
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Sure but it seems likely he’s the foreigner fall guy for something rotten across the company executive levels. Japanese megacorps are so intertwined with the government it strains belief to think that everyone was clean except Ghosn
328.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
Imo when it’s done well it doesn’t look like complexity at all and makes it simpler, not more complicated, even if there are more “layers”
329.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
And the price goes down every year you renew for like four years I think? By year 4 you’re getting the all products pack for like $150/ year
330.
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skrtskrt
4y ago
My ISP in a major US city straight ip does not provide IPv6
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