yebyen

71 ms·

601.
by yebyen 8y ago
That's interesting... gems w/ native extension, I'm not sure if that was on my test case list, but it should be. Thx...
602.
by yebyen 8y ago
Awesome! Thank you
603.
by yebyen 8y ago
Way to go, Ruby support!!!! I am irrationally excited about this, if I wanted to do Serverless Ruby up until now, my nearest options were (some community-supported thing with "traveling ruby" on AWS, or...) Kubeless, or Project Ri
604.
by yebyen 8y ago
Any reason you couldn't use the http-01 challenge? I think there are thousands of people who are using LetsEncrypt and have automated it successfully. So whatever you just said, > all the LetsEncrypt certs I manage for clients ...
605.
by yebyen 8y ago
Why are you manually renewing letsencrypt certs? The point of the 3 month limit is to encourage you to set up automatic renewal.
606.
by yebyen 8y ago
> The reason the number is worth something is because there's real money tied to it. That's the reason why Tether and stablecoins like it ostensibly have value. Bitcoin and friends have value because they are fungible and beca
607.
by yebyen 8y ago
Ok, now do traditional fiat money... This is a good metaphor, but it's not perfect. You haven't explained how or why you'll be burying $1000 exactly 21 million times, every 10 minutes until 2140. Or why it becomes worthless
608.
by yebyen 8y ago
Only the best numbers... I hear you, one must back their best issued numbers with actual software to ensure their value ;) BSV has handcash, honestly that seemed like a great wallet until I realized it wasn't supported by any of my hel
609.
by yebyen 8y ago
I will never understand what motivates some people to downvote rather than reply (unless you tell me...)
610.
by yebyen 8y ago
Yes, but how many of those numbers can you sell at cost? (There is crypto scarcity, who values the random newcoin at the same as some "established coin" Bitcoin or close, older friend coin? I can see that BCH, LTC, BAB, BSV, etc h
611.
by yebyen 8y ago
I was basically assuming you're ahead of the game, since your paperwork must be in at March to be on-time, unless you file for yourself or if your accountant really likes you, I guess... you're right, the deadline is in April, and
612.
by yebyen 8y ago
I have picked a side, and I won't tell you which one, but I'm not sure that I've been forced to monetarily pick a side. In fact I've seen enough propaganda around "unified" coin that sounds a lot like "yo
613.
by yebyen 8y ago
Real talk, you have to plan your bitcoin hodling around tax season, with the worst possible outcomes always in mind. Wait until next March, when US taxes are due, or until next May after the timely returns have been paid off already... &qu
614.
by yebyen 8y ago
Read the Beeminder blog if you want to understand why pay more for failure... let me find one[1][2] (link below) You should want to avoid the payment! Is the short version. If you _only_ paid when you failed, you might go out of your way
615.
by yebyen 8y ago
I think it's sort of advertising for handly/middy and the other "getting started" things that the author uses himself. If you're already using sls, you might not need it. I still haven't quite figured out how
616.
by yebyen 8y ago
I disagree, as someone who has nominally used serverless (but never on Lambda) and nominally used webpack (but with little experience outside the context of building with webpacker in a Rails app), this actually looks like exactly what I ne
617.
by yebyen 8y ago
Honestly, the answer is only relevant if you actually have zero experience deploying any stack, or orthodox LAMP stack. If you have no experience with (stack Z), then you will have to go out and get some experience before opting to use (sta
618.
by yebyen 8y ago
Well, everyone thank Satya Nadella, it's a miracle we were able to draw the line somewhere! /s I'm sorry, this snark is not really directed at you, but how exactly are they determining your interests if they're not readi
619.
by yebyen 8y ago
Is that really true? I feel like they would need _everyone_ to be willing to pay that much, and on a recurring basis somehow to make support sustainable. The value of marketing to Windows users is in the network effect. If one Windows use
620.
by yebyen 8y ago
(so what's easier about that?)
621.
by yebyen 8y ago
Is it though? I had to dig for a while reading "what is/about pleroma" documents to find the link to the install doc, I think this is it: https://i2p.rocks/blog/the-magical-world-of-pleroma-setting-...
622.
by yebyen 8y ago
Are you talking about these instructions in particular? What exactly is overcomplicated if you don't mind me asking? This is not some trivial web application, it's a federated social network, and it's all laid out for you, ba
623.
by yebyen 8y ago
Another tool in this vein, is Manuscript This is more like an issue tracker/project planner with statistical modeling capabilities built-in, I don't know if it's doing the same thing under the hood, this is part of their &quo
624.
by yebyen 8y ago
I'd prefer to say for my team's benefit that we suck at estimating, rather than to say "we lied to the customers about exactly how well the current architecture matches their requirements" or "the partner lied to us
625.
by yebyen 8y ago
This is a theme in parallelization that I remember from my more senior and upper level Computer Science seminars at RIT. I remember vaguely this coming up in one talk in particular about Manticore and Concurrent ML. The work splitting algo
626.
by yebyen 8y ago
> This is not a core idea of Agile. The high level estimates are not part of Agile- fixed scope, time, and cost is the opposite of agile. You are just doing extra fake work around what is a fixed design process. In the first edit of this
627.
by yebyen 8y ago
It's not that we estimated 6 weeks and it takes 12. It's that we get a bundle of tasks up-front and are told "it's going to take 6 weeks" for reasons that are negotiated at a higher level than our pay-grade. It&#x
628.
by yebyen 8y ago
I think that's poignant. The example that comes to mind is SAP: their dev teams embraced both, OpenStack and K8S, culminating in this glorious monstrosity[1] called openstack-helm, by which you could run Kubernetes on bare metal nodes
629.
by yebyen 8y ago
Yes, this also. In my organization, we have a problem with "just ship something" because the cost of making a release is so high. We know this, so rather than ever "just shipping this part that's ready" we often d
630.
by yebyen 8y ago
I've been reading "It Doesn't Have to be Crazy at Work" and they have a chapter about this. Deadlines are great! Estimates are terrible, and humans are terrible at estimating. Scope needs to be elastic to accommodate

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