teknopurge

9 ms·

31.
by teknopurge 5y ago
yes.
32.
DRPC: A battle-tested, drop-in replacement for gRPC in under 3kloc(drpc.io)
34 points by teknopurge 5y ago|3 comments
33.
by teknopurge 6y ago
from https://aws.amazon.com/glacier/pricing/ Select Bulk $0.001 per GB (Storage) Select Bulk $0.0025 per GB (Transfer)
34.
by teknopurge 6y ago
In this case it seems twice as expensive as AWS glacier. I like the idea of this but do not yet see the competitive advantage. Also your FAQ mentions your community of users. Is there a forum/discord where the community can discuss&#x
35.
by teknopurge 6y ago
From 2019: https://www.coindesk.com/tether-lawyer-confirms-stablecoin-7... "The USDT stablecoin is only about 74 percent backed by fiat equivalents as of April 30, says its issuer’s general counsel. Tether, the company
36.
by teknopurge 6y ago
I did not see any data in that post that is new. The latest news this-year is that Tether paid-off the remaining balances of borrows/loans from other asset classes to make the USD holdings whole. The only way to tell is an independe
37.
by teknopurge 6y ago
IMO, Storj (storj.io) is the most mature in terms of viability. The project uses blockchain for metering and economics of the ecosystem but uses a more traditional and practical architecture that make's sense for apps and companies to
38.
by teknopurge 6y ago
https://nodered.org/ - great project for all sorts of needs.
39.
by teknopurge 6y ago
Also keep in mind that sugar is the enemy. Your body has chemistry to make sugar - there is no-need to ingest it.
40.
by teknopurge 6y ago
MITM - https termination at a gateway or proxy.
41.
by teknopurge 6y ago
https does not 100% prevent any of those things.
42.
by teknopurge 6y ago
It doesn't need https.
43.
by teknopurge 6y ago
I see what you did there.... In other news, possibly the best designed website of 2020: http://www.muskfoundation.org/
44.
by teknopurge 6y ago
I love seeing new things and building, I also want to understand why people would find value in this? Is it because people are learning things differently and find this easier to digest instead of using regexs? or native substring tokeniza
45.
by teknopurge 6y ago
Totally agree. That entire team was ahead of their time, and arguably produced more efficient and elegant technology than many in the industry do today. Also if I remember correctly, Jay's dog helped. Cannot forget the pooch...
46.
by teknopurge 6y ago
I love these articles. Brings back fond memories of the BBS and public domain scene with my 1000 and 1200 baud modem. (Kickstart 1.0/Guru Meditation crew checking in)
47.
by teknopurge 6y ago
Jay Miner was a very clever engineer.
48.
by teknopurge 6y ago
I like it. What advantage does this have over something like Storj? (aside from the obvious operate differences)
49.
by teknopurge 6y ago
It looks like it's predicated on an assumption that "nodes with odd numbers of edges have short edges." It's novel, but not reliable. I do love the breakdown and effort though - very useful.
50.
by teknopurge 6y ago
Entirely depends on how much. Bandwidth is not very expensive, and once you're at-scale it goes to 0.
51.
by teknopurge 6y ago
Was thinking about this the other day. Working with various teams, especially made up of developers early in their careers, I've seen recently a mashup of TDD disguised as CI/CD pipeline tooling reliance. I appreciate wanting cov
52.
by teknopurge 6y ago
2013-2019 had a lot of "re-discovering the wheel" - especially wrt programming languages and frameworks(read: JS)
53.
by teknopurge 6y ago
There is such a thing as writing code that is good, functional and satisfies the business requirements; this same code can also run untouched for years. Yes, this is a thing, and actually a hallmark of quality work.
54.
by teknopurge 6y ago
To be fair YAM was an experiment, always communicated as-such, and was intended at-best to implode.
55.
by teknopurge 6y ago
sharp - that is part of my point actually :)
56.
by teknopurge 6y ago
With respect, it's not our call to criticize the amount. If we as a community care that much we can create and adopt alternate means, or choose not to use their technology.
57.
by teknopurge 6y ago
The amount paid to Apple is not a factor - it's what the agreement was. If that 360 MM is 30%, then we can also say I doubt Epic has over a billion in overhead. I do not believe the point is valid. Epic does have a way onto the phone
58.
by teknopurge 6y ago
there is no monopoly - there are two primary choices(coke and pepsi), both with the similar constraints. You can choose RC cola or Faygo - always an option. Maybe Faygo offers a great new flavor(no payment fees) and tons of Users see that
59.
by teknopurge 6y ago
This is going to backfire for Epic. I see both sides, however, the App Stores have overhead to support free apps, and they need to be compensated. If a software developer has an issue with the distribution channel, then they can make their
60.
by teknopurge 6y ago
I lusted for a video toaster - though I was like 7yrs old at the time. I had an amiga 1000 my dad got and the preemptive multi-tasking is what really set the amiga apart. The engineering was next level: 512K with double-sided, double densi

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