spooneybarger

10 ms·

91.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
Brave
92.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
Yes. He called on congress to end appropriations.
93.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
It is definitely still active
94.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
I use Kagi, Brave, and Perplexity.
95.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
A lot of folks in this thread are focusing on the monorepo aspect of things. The "Pull request and required checks" problem exists regardless of monorepo or not. GitHub Actions allows you to only run checks if certain conditions a
96.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
Brave
97.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
Very much so.
98.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
I don't know if it would work for you, but dual licensing GPL software is a common way folks generate money to support their work.
99.
A New Liquid Battery Could Deliver the Renewable Energy Miracle(popularmechanics.com)
1 points by spooneybarger 2y ago|0 comments
100.
Teens Built a Winning Race Car That's Gritty in Pink(wsj.com)
1 points by spooneybarger 2y ago|0 comments
101.
by spooneybarger 2y ago
I was confused by Amber Smalltalk's pivot. Turns out it is just a newer language deciding to use the same name as an existing one. The domain is almost exactly the same as well. https://amber-lang.net/
102.
by spooneybarger 3y ago
I diffed one of the example files. I don't see clear copying. It looked at a moderate glance to be a different implementation of similar functionality. I didn't spend time looking at the others as I felt the argument as put forth
103.
by spooneybarger 3y ago
Nix puts images together in a way that there shouldn't be any overwriting, only additions. If your layers are all additions without any overwriting then the order would be unimportant. There could be some edge cases I'm not aware
104.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
As a fairly active user, I'm extremely irritated with this being how I am finding out about this change. Wrapping up something that amounts to extra work for me in bubbly language is kind of infuriating but in keeping with a couple of
105.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
Technical issues were never the problem with the first product we built at Wallaroo. Pony met all of our technical needs for that product. We never got product market fit with it. Rightly, around the time I left the company, they pivoted an
106.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
Hey, there's still plenty of time to try Pony. We are a little volunteer driven project and will be here whenever you find the time. Stop by the Zulip sometime and chat! https://ponylang.zulipchat.com/ -Sean-
107.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
As the head of engineering at the time that we made the decision, that had nothing to do with it, but I suppose it can't hurt. That said, I don't think we ever got any business as a result of folks having heard of Wallaroo from an
108.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
I'm a Pony core team member. I think its quite good in the most general sense, but "is it good for your problem" is entirely different. I think at worst, you would get something out of learning Pony (although that can take so
109.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
I feel like you missed an opportunity to compare Pony to some variety of pony car. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pony_car
110.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
Horses aren't actually more mature than Ponies. Ponies mature more quickly than horses, they are merely smaller. https://www.thesprucepets.com/the-difference-between-horses-...
111.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
This article is about how Wallaroo when they started a NEW product chose a different language than what was used to write the original product. There's no rewrite here.
112.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
Wallaroo started as a company that was building high-performance data processing infrastructure for real-time trading and adjacent systems. Wordpress wouldn't really cut it.
113.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
That's me. I discussed why we (I am no longer at Wallaroo) made the decision about 5 years ago to use Pony to build a product that is no longer what Wallaroo is selling.
114.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
GITHUB_TOKEN is scoped to a single repo.
115.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
I've never had a problem with it. I've been using docker engine in WSL2 for a couple years. I install `docker.io` via apt and its good to go except that package has on some ubuntu versions been missing the /etc/init.d&#x
116.
by spooneybarger 5y ago
"recent" and doing "something new".
117.
by spooneybarger 6y ago
https://www.pulumi.com/docs/intro/cloud-providers/kubernetes...
118.
by spooneybarger 6y ago
You don't need to use the service, although it solves a lot of problems. You can use only the Pulumi SDK and then solve the various state management issues that their service provides in another fashion. I think its a reasonable busine
119.
by spooneybarger 6y ago
The Pulumi cloud offering provides state management. With it, you can bring up some infrastructure on machine A and tear it down on another machine. Without the service, you can only tear down on the same machine you brought it up. Ditto fo
120.
by spooneybarger 6y ago
It's no longer built around terraform. It uses the cloud provider APIs directly now. See native provider.

More ›