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szszrk
searching PlanetScale…
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42 ms
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661.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
For me as well. This discussion plus recent 'kernel should use github or similar" articles recently makes me think about sponsors. Doesn't Kernel use sponsors approach, like Debian used to for packages? You can push anything,
662.
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szszrk
5y ago
The "singular" they always confused me as a non-native speaker, and to be honest I don't know anyone non-native who actually knows this exists and is not a mistake.
663.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Yeah, I'm on some facebook reMarkable groups and it's stunning how many people bought it without watching a single video from manufacturer. They though browser, video, dropbox/google drive/others will be available, or th
664.
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szszrk
5y ago
I think it's actually impressive speed-wise. Not a real tablet speed but in my case even large, graphics heavy documents work quite well. I'm surprised they pulled this one off.
665.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
I'm using ReMarkable 2 as well and am happy with it, but if I would just wait for other devices to come up I'd consider boox nova or something like that for their completely different (and better) text convertion and so on. But st
666.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Yup, that's likely the case. Same for importing western cars on a large scale. This will change soon in my opinion. New laws in EU pumping up norms that cars have to meet are pumping prices as well. Demand for new cars is rising, you w
667.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Thanks. New ones are in somewhat comparable prices, but used ones are at least half price on your market.
668.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
The article is quite close to my experiences from inside of such companies. I don't understand, though, why author says so firmy "stay away from on premise, it will be your demise". Yes, it may mean you will become a custom I
669.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
I'm curious is that final price, with taxes and battery? New ones in Poland start (!) at almost 3x that, and used ones under 10k€ are only damaged and/or without battery. At your price it may make sense as a "car to commute&q
670.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Check out mobile. I had to spend a lot of time with parents to teach them how this works after upgrade. Only to realize I did not understand recent changes - I though collections are there instead of bookmarks, but it's a collection of
671.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Well, yes, although this "for technical stuff" is quite vogue and misleading. Law actually states things "strictly necessary" don't need and agreement. So your auth session doesn't need anything, but your 3rd p
672.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
On my local market extremely. Chef and Puppet are used by some single companies that started their "infrastructure as code" (or similar) journey a long time ago, but most companies I know and people I work with/interviewed us
673.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Don't be childish. This is exactly what most services does, especially for sensitive actions, like going to account settings. 2FA is quite obvious and present, more and more services push it to users by default. > Or a letter to you
674.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Also, a mandatory note, that these are not obsolete, and will not be for a long time. Film is available, cameras are available and cheap, there still are services that develop those films for you and make printouts. Some friends still use t
675.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
> What are they supposed to give you, hashes? Well, why not encrypted zip file, with password sent to cell phone? Google knows my cell quite well :) Or to alternative email.
676.
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szszrk
5y ago
I don't see anyone saying Scaleway so far. It's a cool, simple cloud. New services are showing up all the time, but it's still VERY simple compared to AWS or Azure. Also I find their pricing invoicing very clear. New services
677.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
There is so much bullshit in this article. Or is it just sarcasm? It's credibility is lost for me the moment he mentions /proc/version. /proc/ may or may not work. It's not a secret that now we have weird solut
678.
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by
szszrk
5y ago
Still sounds like science. A lot of effort, mostly tedious and mostly not exciting, a lot of work to tie up loose ends.
679.
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szszrk
6y ago
That explains a lot to me, as a (almost) user. Wanted to buy one, loved hackers keyboard, but the whole thing was more expensive then a modern mobile ryzen 4xxx mini pc with lots of ram and m2 ssd, wifi6 and so on. It also not locally avail
680.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
That is true. It has some features to allow to quickly jump between many machines, but indeed out of the box it is not for many servers at the same time. BUT it can be configured to push data to Prometheus or similar (it's called a &qu
681.
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szszrk
6y ago
It may not be clear at first sight, but they provide info about the company [0] and that data is actually stored on drives provided by community [1]. It could have be laid out more clearly, though. [0] https://crowdstorage.com&#x
682.
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szszrk
6y ago
It looks quite high on visualizations, possibly standard ventilators like those in road tunnels, that just provoke airflow through tunnel will be sufficient. It's "just" 1,7km long. Of course pollution will be high, but traff
683.
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szszrk
6y ago
And for a desktop app I guess it's just called a debugger :> Unless said desktop app still uses http requests or something similar to webapps that can be attached to APM software. Then APM will know were it came from, but you won&#x
684.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
I used a few, mostly Dynatrace. Experimented with Pinpoint and did like 3 PoC of commercial products. Dynatrace won for me but the prices were insane. There is now a lot of opensource ones, usually not so fancy on the visual side. Elastic
685.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
APM software (application performance monitoring). It was super expensive, pain in the ass to maintain, required a lot of training. But when someone skilled sat down with it - just wow. You could investigate particular users problem, and se
686.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
A paid telegram would be crippled from large part userbase. I would not be able to convince anyone from friends and family to use it if it were paid - they can't see the value before installing. Without them I would not pay for it as w
687.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
> and rewrote all their products to be SaaS. I had a PoC with DBA's from my company and Oracle to see how that works for simple Oracle DB use cases and some Exadata stuff. At the time (2-3 years ago) most of that "rewrite"
688.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
They push it to them heavily, but no. It's a general use cloud for anyone. Their free tier is quite generous [0]. First one I saw (they call it "classic", I guess) was a piece of scripts joined with glue and clothes drying st
689.
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by
szszrk
6y ago
It's a way to create purely advertisement friendly content. You train your users on how to be attractive for those who pay for ads, not for users who watch content.
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szszrk
6y ago
> Youtube Rather whole Google in most of their products.
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