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yebyen
searching PlanetScale…
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331.
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yebyen
6y ago
I agree! When the method is too hard to unit test (for an experienced unit tester) it's frequently a sign that it's not single responsibility anymore, or that there may be other problems in the design worth sussing out. But there
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yebyen
6y ago
> The company I work for see shipping potentially buggy code and fixing it as bugs are reported as an acceptable development practice. That's what I've heard called "trading external quality" for time to market. That
333.
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yebyen
6y ago
I just learned about this apparently popular interpretation and after going out and reading about it enough, I had to come back and find this thread just to say: "I'm in this photo and I don't like it".jpg I'm afrai
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yebyen
6y ago
This intuitively is exactly what I thought was (should be) the answer, after spending some thought on it. But is it documented anywhere? One of the Rails 6 bounties is for multiple database configurations to be made clear, IOW in configurat
335.
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yebyen
6y ago
But there is a release phase in Heroku, and reasonably that's the only time you should expect to need DDL permissions... The principle of least required privilege seems to suggest that the production web server shouldn't have perm
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yebyen
6y ago
In this case the DB engine was not the place for those improvements, as the majority of the extra time was being spent in the "Compile" method which merely composes SQL. If you're worried about turning the ORM into a smart s
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yebyen
6y ago
This is a great point, so how do you handle this? Rails doesn't have any separate facility for migration account vs production account, by default. Which because our deployment paradigm also doesn't have any such separation, resul
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yebyen
6y ago
There is a strong argument for conceptual compression, the idea that every component has an optimum abstraction layer to understand it at, and with that, less-optimum layers for understanding. An ORM that does its job well allows you to tak
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yebyen
6y ago
This is a hot-take from Aaron Patterson, Rails and Ruby core team dev, in his keynote this year where he addressed a very similar idea on a perhaps related query generation topic... https://youtu.be/9JEEabL90AA?t=1360 To gi
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yebyen
6y ago
That sounds too straightforward, therefore not worth as many internet points... (Thanks that's a nice share!)
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yebyen
6y ago
That's interesting. When I changed jobs and moved from NY to Indiana, so my wife could pursue a graduate degree, I had every intention of maintaining my ID and permanent residence in NY, (since I could always still receive mail there v
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yebyen
6y ago
Wow, it just struck me that Ruby is already about 25 years old.
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yebyen
6y ago
Fascinating. They also say Ruby is mostly dead/obsolete now, (it is to say that is the parlance, not something I personally believe!)
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yebyen
6y ago
I'm struck with a sense that this poem with a linguistic constraint is a mirror for my life at $dayJob, with some embellishment perhaps... "We want you to write a poem in an obsolete/mostly dead language. And oh, you may only
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yebyen
6y ago
> set a boundary where you don't talk about politics Underrated piece of advice right there. I see a doctor who I explained this problem to (I have diametrically opposed views from my parents, and feel compelled to un-brainwash them
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yebyen
6y ago
> Because (possibly unlike with your Rails example?) the suggestion that this is possible to do by improving the VM side is, to be blunt, a lie. A VM is a fundamentally leaky abstraction, in far more ways than just the timing behavior (i
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yebyen
6y ago
I watched Aaron Patterson's keynote from RailsConf 2020 (these talks all just came out this week, Couch Edition) and I'm struck when reading your comment that it's absolutely possible to do this, and ultimately you may or may
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yebyen
6y ago
So when I saw people using onetimesecret.com to share sensitive credentials at work (this is a free tool hosted by a third party that IMHO there was no reason to believe is trustworthy) I was a little bit taken aback, because to me this see
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yebyen
7y ago
That is fantastic, I remember when they were new ideas without any implementation but just a few people trying some things on GitHub issues. https://engineering.bitnami.com/articles/scaling-wordpress-i... This article
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yebyen
7y ago
Local Persistent Volumes though has been GA since 1.14 and I think entered beta in 1.10 or 1.12, it should be usable now I was just about to try to start using this, have you seen this article: https://vocon-it.com/2018/
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yebyen
7y ago
> “We encourage those Americans who can file their taxes to continue to file their taxes on April 15,” Mnuchin said. “Because for many Americans, you will get tax refunds.” ~~Seems pretty clear to me,~~ ~~the deadline for filing~~ and d
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yebyen
7y ago
It's not so much a grudge as a reaction, call it an immuno-type response. I shed my MS-OS Windows Desktop addiction over 20 years ago to become a desktop Linux user and I still see my co-workers struggling every day with many of the sa
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yebyen
7y ago
> I got the impression that VMs needed an SSH server to be accessible. Is this correct and if so will it be possible to implement something similar to docker exec so that I won't need an SSH server on every VM? If you want the capab
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yebyen
7y ago
I'm pretty sure it's not that nobody bothers, it's just that there is well over a decade of research and literature strongly suggesting that it's either (a) impossible to do this kind of direct productivity measurement a
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yebyen
7y ago
The original story as I heard was from a person who said that they were mandated to get tested because of their risk of exposure. Now we learn from the mandatory hospital stay, they got a bill for $3000 and didn't even get the COVID-1
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yebyen
7y ago
Not in Florida, https://www.alperlaw.com/florida-asset-protection/
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yebyen
7y ago
In practice, the cert-manager team has made breaking changes in probably close to 1/3 of minor releases (which is really fine pre 1.0, IMHO), there has been comprehensive guidance to lead users or cluster admins through upgrading, that
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yebyen
7y ago
Google are (were) not the only ones offering this free control plane model, though. My DigitalOcean DOk8s managed tend toward unstable if they are used with too small of node pools. (I don't know why that is, but it seems like a good
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yebyen
7y ago
This is largely my point. I live with <99% internet uptime and I have a Robin Hood account. I only know about this outage because I read about it... feel pretty sure that I am just like the majority of their customer base. I don't c
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yebyen
7y ago
If they are down for one full day out of every 365, that's still a potential ceiling of 99.726% uptime for the year. My home internet was down 14% of the afternoon on Sunday this week, and on through the evening. On a month-to-month ba
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