skrtskrt

34 ms·

451.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
It's secretly used in almost every kubernetes tutorial on the internet
452.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
It's peaking at 8% CPU time on my 1-shared-vCPU digital ocean droplet, spending most of its time below about 3% - I can't imagine any modern laptop would blink at that usage.
453.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
while you're here, we'd love for Temporal to have a way to control max concurrent executions of a given workflow type!
454.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Could anyone comment on Temporal vs Airflow? After having a lot of pain points with an (admittedly older and probably not best-practices) Airflow setup, I am now at a different job running similar types of workflows on Temporal - we're
455.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Another point is just about the maturity of language and libraries. I started learning Rust recently and when searching how to do some pretty basic stuff, the answers are like "well you used to do this but now you do this and soon you&
456.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
There are a lot of SEO-spam sites that look a lot like this one that are designed to top the results for searches like "technology 1 vs technology 2". They are all completely useless. IMO If you really want to provide value, you h
457.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
You're cherry-picking, poorly, from the Wikipedia article. How does your selected sentence help your point? > The swastika symbol, 卐 or 卍, is an ancient religious symbol in various Eurasian cultures, now also widely recognized for
458.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
It's not a mistranslation. The symbol is the same symbol. One is just "what the Nazis called that symbol". The other is "what everyone else calls that symbol". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swas
459.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
So you're simultaneously saying that 1. the Swastika symbol has been around a long time, been used by many cultures and countries, is basically universally recognized 2. but when the Nazis used it, it's not Swastika, because they
460.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Hakenkreuz https://www.thefreedictionary.com/Hakenkreuz
461.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
OK so Hakenkreuz is the German name for the thing that the entire English speaking world calls a swastika?
462.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
the thing is once you start private and giving options as comp, your only option is to go public eventually, or screw everyone that's every gotten options. Profitable private companies that never want to go public can solve this by doi
463.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Just when I have mostly moved on to Linux - it looks incredible and I wish the project luck, I would love to use this on Linux one day
464.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Agreed, as someone who has largely done web services in Python, along with some data engineering I work professionally in Golang now and I appreciate so many things about it, but when I go back to get something done for a personal project i
465.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
I think this is probably the right positioning for anyone's decision on managed database vs. running it yourself, or any cloud managed product for that matter. If you feel you either don't need the managed offerings and/or ca
466.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Also k3s will run on much smaller instances
467.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
DigitalOcean App Platform has a $5/month flat rate for dynamic stuff on top of two static sites hosted for free... if something goes crazy and you end up using a wild amount of outbound data, it looks like the next jump up is only to $
468.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Coming to Go from Python, I thank god for every time I don't have to worry about a C compiler when installing something. You lose probably a week of work every year to stuff like this in Python
469.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Your shares did well in of the biggest untinerrupted market bull runs in history????
470.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Ah yes :) The Django monolith I worked in for some time was like this - 30, 30, 40 parameters on the methods to handle completing a purchase.
471.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
The math that most investors (not traders) use isn't necessarily about trying to predict the market, at least in the short term - but to get signals like "this company is over/undervalued compared to competitors or compared t
472.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
JSONC allows comments and trailing commas, but adoption seems to be low. VSCode uses it for configuration, but when I wanted to use it in Python (to add context to source-controlled Elasticsearch schemas) there were only a couple old barely
473.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
DO App Platform would be the competition, Droplets are just bare VMs
474.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
All the libraries I love and use the most have tons of parameters but they are really well documented including their parameters' interactions with each other.
475.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
the local immigrant mom and pop shops that needed it I'm sure had a hell of a time navigating the paperwork, not to mention trusting the government and banking system to take care of forgiving the loan when all the conditions were met.
476.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
People probably forget that because the Preview UI is extremely minimalist, like it doesn't want to tell you about all its capabilities
477.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
This is awesome I’m for sure going to end up in this pipeline: Try apps on PikaPods as an easy way to test what I want to self-host -> damn this is easy, not gonna bother moving, I’ll just stay in PikaPods
478.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
You should try reading the news about Amazon’s blatantly illegal union busting efforts instead of pretending like we can’t tell what this is.
479.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
true but I’ve never felt the time and effort put into naming things really well (and consistently) was wasted - it’s basically akin to defining your domain model.
480.
by skrtskrt 4y ago
Pydantic is not just popular (and awesome) on its own but serves as the underpinnings of a lot of the FastAPI functionality - faster Pydantic would make a LOT of apps faster

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