tybit

20 ms·

181.
by tybit 8y ago
Just because Mozilla and Google are both predominantly funded by ads doesn’t make them equivalent. It’s not naïveté that leads OSS supporters to believe that, it’s a focus on multiple factors, money is an important factor but it’s not every
182.
by tybit 8y ago
If there is bias it would be a good for us all in the end imo. Makes it more likely for Googles competitors like Apple to spin up similar teams and fund them aggressively to find exploits in Google tech like Android.
183.
by tybit 8y ago
I hope someone builds this out at some point, a no fuss alternative control plane for envoy would be great.
184.
by tybit 8y ago
Ah I missed that, nice work guys!
185.
by tybit 8y ago
This is all so awesome! Ready to run is a new one to me, can’t wait to hear more about it. Is it supposed to be ready for 3.0?
186.
by tybit 8y ago
I’m really curious as to whether this would be because of REST APIs. Conflating ‘I can’t find that endpoint’ with ‘the endpoint says that resource has been deleted’ via a 404.
187.
by tybit 8y ago
Much of Netflix’s spend would presumably be on CDNs, which they run themselves not on AWS.
188.
by tybit 8y ago
I just can’t get my head around this reasoning, it’s just as valid to ask for/return a “foo OR bar” as it is to ask for a “foo AND bar”. Any protocol that rejects that pushes that complexity elsewhere, somewhere less explicit.
189.
by tybit 8y ago
> It's well know that if you start using C# , your entire stack will generally be MS based...(SQL Server, Azure etc... ) That’s only because of Microsoft fanboys nowadays, .NET core is a pleasure to use on Linux and AWS with a varie
190.
by tybit 8y ago
It probably implies that only certain types of start ups are well suited there. E.g well funded VC startups that are looking to go big or go bust where paying lots for talent is worth if for access to many more employees and VCs.
191.
by tybit 8y ago
HECS repayments are one of the only Australian taxes I can think of that actually isn’t progresssive and the percentage is applied to your whole income, not just that above the threshold. Which is why it’s also such a gradual tax, not even
192.
by tybit 8y ago
That’s what they’re saying, just like sql, ML will be accessible to everyone and it’s having the data to make use of it that will differentiates companies.
193.
by tybit 8y ago
FWIW the creator of react, Jordan Walke is a lot more along the lines of what you had imagined the react team to be like. He is a massive proponent of ML and is currently working on (also the creator of) ReasonML, a new syntax for OCaml, an
194.
by tybit 8y ago
Dynamically allocating hardware to different services makes sense for self managed DCs too. Breaking down cost per service of team is useful, as is seeing how much hardware is necessary for peak and trough I imagine. I wouldn’t be surprised
195.
by tybit 8y ago
Is there any information available about how these systems are typically architected and run as well as what sort of availability they generally achieve?
196.
by tybit 8y ago
Without getting into what is and isn’t functional programming, exhaustive pattern matching is a very useful feature present in some functional languages.
197.
by tybit 8y ago
The writing wasn’t particular clear, this wasn’t a proposed solution but a use case where at least once delivery + idempotency ensures the message is never duplicated in either downstream system.
198.
by tybit 8y ago
As 2018 comes to a close its time to drag out the hubris and make a bold prediction. The future of Kubernetes is Virtual Machines, not Containers. I’d say that’s less of a prediction than a matter of fact since it’s already happened in 20
199.
by tybit 8y ago
I find it interesting that everyone’s alternatives all involve much more subjective decision making progress than A/B testing. Not that it necessarily makes them worse but it partly explains why it’s so popular to A/B test.
200.
by tybit 8y ago
They forked the CLR, cleaned it up, added cross platform support and open sourced it, so a lot would still be relevant would be my guess. The IL has remained unchanged other than possibly a tweak or two to support newer features like non nu
201.
by tybit 8y ago
I really like idea of separating a service’s infra requirements from it’s infra implementation details. > Crossplane supports a clean separation of concerns between developers and administrators. If I’ve understood correctly im not sure
202.
by tybit 8y ago
Is there any public information available about this?
203.
by tybit 8y ago
I wonder if the solution is going to be to run the GraphQL resolvers at the edge so that they can make use of cached http requests. Doesn’t solve client side caching but it should be pretty good for making the most of CDNs.
204.
by tybit 8y ago
Another missing piece in addition to the billing aspect mentioned elsewhere, is all the existing event based integrations lambda provides. E.g. react to kinesis, sqs, sns etc. events. having aws manage the event plumbing in addition to star
205.
by tybit 8y ago
The masses won’t be coming to ocaml unless it comes to them. ReasonML seems like a much more likely approach to succeed to me.
206.
by tybit 8y ago
Sounds like adding the concept of debug builds and opt in instrumentation of release builds for unikernels would mostly address your concerns. I think it’s fair to say they’re not ready yet, but never seems unlikely to me.
207.
by tybit 8y ago
There may be a difference but they’ve tied their cloud branding so close to the Google brand that the reputation of Google consumer bleeds over completely, good and bad. I’d say they made a mistake in not having a clear branding differentia
208.
by tybit 8y ago
I’d love to know the performance improvements compared to 8 too, comparing 10 to 6 isn’t particularly useful though interesting.
209.
by tybit 8y ago
Just a senior dev but contracting.
210.
by tybit 8y ago
At 2 years experience I was on ~50k package in Melbourne, and at 6 years ~200k. The pay tends to start off a lot lower here compared to the hot spots in the US but somewhat catches up from what I’ve seen.

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