Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
solatic
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
301.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
> Meanwhile, all that caterer has to do is answer the phone; substantially more lean. Real innovation will come when it becomes genuinely feasible for the caterer to run their own server, with some FOSS ordering system, such that there i
302.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
< developers downloading CI artifacts and manually signing and uploading them Hell no. CI needs to be a clean environment, without any human hands in the loop. Publishing to public registries should require a chain of signatures . CI sh
303.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
No. Your buckets should be private, with a security rule that they can only be accessed by your CDN provider, precisely to force the CDN to be used.
304.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
I'm not sure what to make of these takes because so many people are using such an enormous variety of LLM tooling in such a variety of ways, people are going to get a variety of results. Let's take the following scenario for the s
305.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
So if you want to target an infra engineer at a growth company, usually in growth companies where there is only one, maybe two infra/non-product engineers, I would recommend that you start from the following axioms: 1. Infra engine
306.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
My 2 cents (DevOps Engineer with a decade of experience, MBA, optimistic about tools like Claude Code and pessimistic about what I'm seeing here): You need to be very clear about the persona who you're building for, what their p
307.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Half these issues stem from a relative misunderstanding of exactly where the code is running. Next.js has layers upon layers upon layers due to the interplay between the browser, middleware, edge vs. node, SSR... It's an enormous amoun
308.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
> Do you think those countries are going to allow the U.S. military to operate on their home turf, shooting at their citizens, and not retaliate? It's not related to scamming, but the US did just bomb Iranian nuclear facilities; the
309.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
I fully agree that there's a different strategy for before the line is crossed, one that is often more humane, more freedom-respecting, and cheaper to boot. Too often those strategies are sadly under-funded. That's beside the poin
310.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
People forget both why the US invaded Afghanistan in the first place, and why US financial sanctions are so effective. The US invaded Afghanistan, a country whose government was not directly involved in the 9/11 attacks, because that
311.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
< Vulnerable members of society should be protected from scams. There are three ways to deliver protection: build better walls, defeat attackers after successful initial attacks, defeat attackers before successful initial attacks. The ar
312.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
> This reveals that these organizations are economic rent-seekers that happen to have productive workers, not production companies that happen to extract rents. Your perspective is so contrary to reality I'm actually not sure if you
313.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
I had a home internet outage recently and needed the ISP to send a tech out. Five years ago, you'd wait on-hold to talk to a human being with a script. "Is the light on your modem red?" "Try turning your modem on and off
314.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Ctrl-F -> emotion -> 0/0 not found in the article. Trying to model AGI off how humans think, without including emotion as a fundamental building block, is like trying to build a computer that'll run without electricity. Peop
315.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Welding is supposed to be future-proof? At $90+/hour for unionized labor? Don't make me laugh. Look at the work Boston Dynamics has already done with neural networks and tell me that we're not going to see robots doing perfec
316.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
> I'm of the thinking that when your company gets to a certain size we'd be well off nationalizing. The public sector is great at two things: (1) getting literally millions of people to show up to work and do well-defined jobs
317.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Because agile is a project management process, not an engineering practice. The value of sprints is in delivering product at the end of every sprint. If that's not happening, because the client isn't interested, and you're
318.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Again, you are dealing with low-level primitives. You can provision an EC2 VM with multiple GPUs at high cost and use it to host nginx. That is not a correct configuration. There are much cheaper ways available to you. It's ridiculous
319.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
There's very real differences between NAT gateways and VPC Gateway Endpoints. NAT gateways are not purely hands-off, you can attach additional IP addresses to NAT gateways to help them scale to supporting more instances behind the NAT
320.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
OP's argument hinges too much on thinking that GitLab pipelines etc. only do CI. The purpose of Continuous Integration is to produce the One Canonical Latest Build for a given system. Well... no surprise that there's a ton of over
321.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
It's a design that is secure by default. If you have no NAT gateway and no VPC Gateway Endpoint for S3 (and no other means of Internet egress) then workloads cannot access S3. Networking should be closed by default, and it is. If the
322.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
> Then I heard word there are other empires. Some were run by tyrannical rulers with strange idiosyncrasies. I began to hear strange whispers, like the next empire over doesn't write any tests, and their only quality assurance proce
323.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
So then you need to fill the containers with something more dense, in which case you need to expend energy bringing that to the middle of the ocean where this whole contraption is going to be. You also need a way of expelling it from the co
324.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Yes, extensively. Mostly stuff that HN helps me find, that I then curate further for myself, stuff that I know will be helpful for some project later on and can then go back and read through to refresh my memory.
325.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
There is a qualitative difference to the argument: lectures (from before millennia), books (in the last few hundred years), and movies (in the last few decades), were all non-interactive. A student would sit and consume passively. There is
326.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
If you have balloon-like containers instead of a pipe, then you expend energy to submerge replacement containers down to the depth at which desalination happens.
327.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Yeah, mainframes are all about cases where the uptime is critical. Most modern systems are good with offering 99.9% or 99.99% reliability, with the understanding that trying to offer more than that just gets more and more expensive. Well...
328.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
Most arguments for minimum wage solutions are better served by UBI-style solutions tied to having a job somewhere. People show up to work to benefit society in some way deemed valuable by someone who put a much larger investment in play (ma
329.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
> There is no landlord renting at a loss. Actually not true. Landlords are just as susceptible to speculation as everyone else and just as capable of not doing the math as everyone else. There are plenty of landlords who are taking a los
330.
▲
by
solatic
1y ago
By and large, I agree with you. Especially if you are single, owning real estate represents a massive commitment, both financial and to the local place, that nobody forced you to take. People need to remember that the default for real estat
More ›