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tedivm
searching PlanetScale…
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361.
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tedivm
3y ago
As a reminder, the head of open source for Sentry came into hacker news and explicitly said he wants to destroy the existing definition of open source and replace it with one that is VC/Corporate friendly. > > your end goal is to
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tedivm
3y ago
Between this and their license change fiasco it seems like they're trying to speedrun their way to "company most hated by developers". That said they're apparently making a lot of money doing it, so what do I know.
363.
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tedivm
3y ago
This happened to me when I was in college and cost me a few hundred dollars. It caused so much stress, and no human was willing or able to help me. As far as I'm concerned Google robbed me.
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tedivm
3y ago
I didn't say they were going to interview people, just that I was told that each person would be reviewed separately and given custom offers based on their actual background. Then after being strung along for a month on that lie, I was
365.
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tedivm
3y ago
They weren't clear about anything with me- I had to really push to even know information about what the new insurance would look like. It was a very stressful situation, and while I do blame the horrible leadership at Kenna for a lot o
366.
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tedivm
3y ago
I'm certainly a fan of legislation to require severance. That said I'm also all about shaming bad actors so that other workers are aware of what they can expect when engaging them.
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tedivm
3y ago
You're misreading my statement. My point is that they didn't do interviews. They just gave everyone absolutely crap offers, without actually interviewing or evaluating individuals. Hiring people with 0 interviews just because th
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tedivm
3y ago
That's an amazing cop out. Companies are run by people, people make the decisions, and ethics/morality can have an impact on the bottom line. Using "it's a company, ethics aren't real" is just an excuse people
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tedivm
3y ago
When I was at Malwarebytes (I left in 2014) I helped with two acquisitions. In both cases we took care of all of the people in the new company and rolled them into Malwarebytes. M&A can be done without being ethically and morally bankru
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tedivm
3y ago
Cisco buying your company should be considered a worst case scenario for most employees. The important thing to remember is not to trust a word they say. I was at Kenna Security when Cisco bought them (I was only there for a month too, so K
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tedivm
3y ago
Since it's California, which has banned non compete clauses, the second category doesn't actually exist.
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tedivm
3y ago
Lots of cities disagree with you- they want people to return to office because they're worried their down towns are going to collapse due to lack of office workers.
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tedivm
3y ago
We used a combination of CDNs and balanced according to region (some were better in Australia than others, for instance).
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tedivm
3y ago
I'm kind of amazed that AWS is the cheapest on this list, as they're typically the first example people give when they talk about overcharging for bandwidth. When I worked at Malwarebytes between 2008 and 2014 we measured our band
375.
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tedivm
3y ago
What Ada image?
376.
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tedivm
3y ago
In my experience it's a positive sign to have an active Github profile or open source contributions, but it is not a negative sign if a candidate doesn't have one. At higher levels (Principal, Distinguished) you often have to show
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tedivm
3y ago
That article itself points out why it doesn't necessarily apply today: > Banks make money off consumers by a mix of payment revenue (typically interchange, wire fees etc), net interest margin (the spread between what banks earn lend
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tedivm
3y ago
Slab is an excellent replacement for Confluence, although it doesn't help with Jira.
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tedivm
3y ago
Yeah that TLS handshake is an absolute killer if you run it for every request.
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tedivm
3y ago
From the AWS blog post they referenced- > DynamoDB powers multiple high-traffic Amazon properties and systems including Alexa, the Amazon.com sites, and all Amazon fulfillment centers. Over the course of Prime Day, these sources made tri
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tedivm
3y ago
One thing to note with Buildkite is that they are a "bring your own infrastructure" company. All of your builds and CI tasks happen on your own machines, with their SaaS as an orchestrater. This means that their infrastructure cos
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tedivm
3y ago
Lots of companies will at least have a blog post describing their pricing changes.
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tedivm
3y ago
Copilot is chat gpt4, and has been since roughly April. It's built on top of it.
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tedivm
3y ago
I got into an argument with someone at google who said they don't use carbon swaps and ended up pulling up a shareholder report that said they did. Google is real big on the greenwashing.
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tedivm
3y ago
I wish I had the time or energy for it- especially with someone like you willing to contribute. I really hope someone takes up this task.
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tedivm
3y ago
I've actually been using docker swarm for an odroid cluster that runs a lot of services in my house. I really like it- it's extremely low overhead and the network mesh works way better than I was expecting considering I put no eff
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tedivm
3y ago
It's important to note that they are holding off on deprecating dependents to see if they can swap in replacements. For example, programs that depend on Terraform will likely be able to use OpenTofu as a replacement. Unfortunately it d
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tedivm
3y ago
It's always weird when people try to give advice on how to commit crimes here, but it's even weirder when the advice is horrible.
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tedivm
3y ago
Firing the Servo team was probably the dumbest thing they could have done.
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tedivm
3y ago
AWS will give you the extra money if you're bootstrapped, you just have to put a bit more effort into it.
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