trabant00

12 ms·

121.
by trabant00 3y ago
That can't always be done. CAP theorem is still true for example.
122.
by trabant00 3y ago
> this also requires you update (or remove) these additional checks as your software and infra change... that's what most people forget, and then alert fatigue sets in, and everything becomes a non-alert This is what I forgot to men
123.
by trabant00 3y ago
Good luck trying to monitor using debugging tools like logs and metrics. Devs thinking they can do Ops because reasons. What you really need is state monitoring. You know, the old Nagios style that everybody thinks is out of date because, a
124.
by trabant00 3y ago
See, if I dismiss a post because it's off-topic then it's "troubling". If I address it head on you start with "arguments" and bring the discussion to women. The point here is not to argue, it's clear that
125.
by trabant00 3y ago
It's your problem that you are not convinced. The trade-off between concrete and wood as to initial vs subsequent costs are not exactly a secret for even an owner who had both, let alone a civil engineer. Numbers: 1, 2, 3...
126.
by trabant00 3y ago
Anything can last forever if you maintain it. At some point it's really a rebuild with nothing of the original structure, but that's debating semantics. The problem is the effort/cost to do so. Concrete and steel structures a
127.
by trabant00 3y ago
This has nothing to do with carbon footprint. They chose laminated wood for development cost reduction. Prefabricated parts require a lot less labor on site and can be put up a lot faster. This moves costs from the developer to the buyers,
128.
by trabant00 3y ago
> am concerned at what it says about the safety of women in society HN, being text only, makes it difficult for some people to understand the topic. It's men. The bigger, uglier sex, with a penis and two testicles between their legs
129.
by trabant00 3y ago
Yes of course, my attitude is "problematic", says your intersectional feminist neo marxist ideas. Because I can't have a conversation about men without all that shit popping up. The patriarchy is successfully being attacked f
130.
by trabant00 3y ago
You've cherry-picked one thing out of many replies. I do not want to see feminism, intersectionality, patriarchy, class, women, etc in a discussion about boys' emotional needs. Take your philosophy and politics in topics about the
131.
by trabant00 3y ago
It makes perfect sense to me given the context. Upper class women had time and money to spare on social gatherings and tea, ate copious meals and then tea could help with digestion (they thought at the time). While the poor women of course
132.
by trabant00 3y ago
I've read with an open mind through all your line of replies. In the end though it summed up to making it about women and feminism. You forgot this entire thing was supposed to be about men. Right wing MRM a la Andrew Tate is for sure
133.
by trabant00 3y ago
True but unavoidable for an industry as young as ours. We'll explore every nook and cranny for possible solutions before settling on slowly evolving proven tools. And that will take generations. More than 10 IMHO, so by the time the c
134.
by trabant00 3y ago
Took a "2 hour" take home project after several rounds of interviews. Actually took an entire work day. They checked it and discussed it with me. Next step was the recruiter telling me they are afraid I'm not a good cultural
135.
by trabant00 3y ago
This perfectly matches my experience in similar cases. Just not in academia but in business. Policy always represents somebody's interests. "Data driven" is an excellent cover when you control the data. You get to eat the cak
136.
by trabant00 3y ago
One thing I never see people talk about in these comparisons is file type support. Vim has everything from hosts file to apache, nginx, sudoers, etc, etc. And for general purpose languages it is still better than things like tree-sitter. Ce
137.
by trabant00 3y ago
Another attempt by Dev to make Ops a commodity? I was there when Microsoft announced ~20 years ago they're doing away with sysadmins with a GUI. Then Suse tried as well if I remember correctly. The conferences erupted with anger and bo
138.
by trabant00 3y ago
That is a common argument here. It is also a logical fallacy. Because heavier than air apparatus can fly, dropbox made money and so on does not mean anything in the future will be successful.
139.
by trabant00 3y ago
Or in VMs, or in containers. In Bash, Perl, Python. But what do you think software runs on these days? Magical immaterial containers? Bare metal is still there, just a few (more or less terrible) abstractions away. And please check out htt
140.
by trabant00 3y ago
All the words are bullshit: DevOps, GitOps, SecOps, CI, CD, zero-trust, Agile, yada, yada, yada. It's people with their passion, expertise and attitude that make a good IT pipeline. Thinking you can capture it in a word, write some blo
141.
by trabant00 3y ago
> Due to this experience, I am seriously considering discontinuing my use of Amazon Echo devices A tech worker installs IOT everything in his house, actually experiences complete failure, and now "considers" discontinuing the p
142.
by trabant00 3y ago
The public can not learn to read scientific papers, no matter how much they would want to. You have to be on par with the person who wrote the study, in their field, to really be able to judge it. The chain should be, take for example nutri
143.
by trabant00 3y ago
While I think journalism has a lot of issues this is not one of them. How a layman journalist could parse a scientific paper and compress it for a wide audience without giving some false impressions I can not imagine. "The devil is in
144.
by trabant00 3y ago
Funny to find your post at the bottom of the thread. I tried to use a few apps for finding restaurants, compared their rating with the experience I had and concluded it's a waste of time and money. There's not even a need to know
145.
by trabant00 3y ago
> We could be working 15-hour weeks, enjoying our free time, and living like people of the future. Matt Gallagher asks: Why aren’t we? Simple, two reasons: 1) world wide living standards are the highest they've been despite what cli
146.
by trabant00 3y ago
Very little once. But I've been around people who do regularly. And I agree they make you accept non rational thoughts, problem is, what exactly you accept. I've seen examples where people accepted quite bad things because of vari
147.
by trabant00 3y ago
It's kind of funny how people go through most of their life trying to rationalize going one way or the another, thinking they finally find the right way but then realizing this way has it's own problems too. I call it the yin-yang
148.
by trabant00 3y ago
That's completely false and dangerous to think. Even said manufacturers of motorcycles equipped with six axis IMU for ABS and traction control specify this in their user manuals. You have configurable levels of TCS on modern motorcycle
149.
by trabant00 3y ago
That's the thing, they can't really defend themselves in the court of public opinion. And just take a look here at the comments from people who have absolutely nothing to do with the domain. I know I would be frustrated.
150.
by trabant00 3y ago
The numbers certainly are low enough not to drive up rents, or create significant demand for fancy coffee shops or any other business. > In 2022, 2,305 temporary residence permits for Mexico City were granted to U.S. citizens Mexico City

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