zerkten

60 ms·

631.
by zerkten 7y ago
There is a definite market, but like gym memberships it is likely to contract during downturns. The folks I know with Pelotons are cycle infrequently and have a more general regime. As a cyclist I'd be interested to know how many get a
632.
by zerkten 7y ago
I'm a generalist with a longer career and similar-ish pattern to you who has worked with mostly large organizations, but I ran and sold my family's small engineering business, and have kept coding for myself in multiple ways the w
633.
by zerkten 7y ago
I think Apple are trying to make the point that they have invested again in this space, so they hope that software developers will also invest. The expectation might not be for an immediate switch from software developers, but laying the gr
634.
by zerkten 7y ago
Are there guides to this that take you through good configs for smaller environments like this? i.e. you have a postgres DB and two web servers. What's the simplest backup process and how do you replicate to another DB VM over on anoth
635.
by zerkten 7y ago
For consulting companies who have to educate their customer base on why they should go with Rails this is a well put together microsite.
636.
by zerkten 7y ago
> I've been slowly working on a backend for a web app in Rust I'm interested in why you made the choice to use Rust for a web app? It feels like you love a good challenge, but there are obviously technical constraints for some
637.
by zerkten 7y ago
That's an interesting point which is probably something the manufacturer can accommodate to some degree with their configurations. Generally my experience is that US carriers will select the cheapest and densest configurations, especia
638.
by zerkten 7y ago
I can understand your points, but they seem a little odd in the context of where the A220 or E190/195 might be used. You won't find 787 or A380 aircraft flying most of the routes where these smaller aircraft will fly. On many of t
639.
by zerkten 7y ago
Just because you don't see or understand doesn't mean their usage is null and void. Does distributed imply a need to "squeeze out every cycle" at the cost of productivity? If they find that they are CPU bound, or need mo
640.
by zerkten 7y ago
> Not every starter is a finisher, and not every finisher is a starter, and not every finisher is a good maintainer, either. They're different things. Seeing the number of responses in agreement is great, but then I think a bit and
641.
by zerkten 7y ago
I like your approach. I'll play around more with your app. Thinking about the LR catalogs, I wonder how much is tied up there versus being written back to image metadata. It's probably better to see what data is there and recommen
642.
by zerkten 7y ago
As a developing photographer, having the biggest image isn't as important as having a large-ish image with additional metadata.
643.
by zerkten 7y ago
Will you have support for handling duplicate images? People are either super organised, or the complete opposite. When you have multiple copies for backup and then want to consolidate to a library you want to hide your messiness. I've
644.
by zerkten 8y ago
Putting aside the many resource problems with Electron apps, can you achieve the level of user experience that the Electron folks do? I see Electron devs being asked to match the slickness of an existing website with similar delivery time a
645.
by zerkten 8y ago
This might be useful as a teaching aid. You can run some code and then get the line-by-line breakdown for newbie programmers.
646.
by zerkten 8y ago
In large organizations the person is likely "pinging" multiple people to see who is available to answer their question. This is deeply problematic because folks sitting next to each other look over, or comment on the usual suspect
647.
by zerkten 8y ago
> Alignment is a bit more nebulous. For small teams, it may be unnecessary. But as orgs grow, there's room for mission creep and contradictory goals and efforts. In my experience this is the single biggest thing that trips up organi
648.
by zerkten 8y ago
> This was a bad use of a very old phrase. This seems like a bit of a stretch. Just because you haven't heard a term used in different contexts doesn't mean it's invalid. On review of the same text I may have rephrased it,
649.
by zerkten 8y ago
> I know that I can be terminated at any moment for whatever reason. This is true for the US, but it's not necessarily true for the EU, or some other countries. As a result, expectations can be mismatched - even though reasonable re
650.
by zerkten 8y ago
> If someone on a small team brings K8S expertise to the table, it is worth considering. Perhaps you have some unstated assumptions here like a small team managing a relatively large infrastructure for their team size? Or, a small team i
651.
by zerkten 8y ago
It would be interesting to know more about your personal circumstances and how you set yourself up for success here. I feel like we need to start planning long before we get burnt out. For many people it's hard to avoid things like mor
652.
by zerkten 8y ago
Go only provides a better solution for a subset of the tasks and use cases that Python supports. It's no good being fast, if it's also missing library support. That said, I can see your frustration when you are dealing with a doma
653.
by zerkten 8y ago
> If you talk to the pilots who fly them, they’ll tell you it’s not the airplane so much as whether or not the manual properly describes what’s going on How much effort goes into updates to manuals and training between new versions of ai
654.
by zerkten 8y ago
I'm not sure on the best solution. From the security perspective many enterprise customers like want the intermediaries removed so that they can see the real final destination. If the destination changes at some point you should update
655.
by zerkten 8y ago
I think you have something useful here. This is something I've seen a number of large companies build/deploy internally because they've been burned hard on content migrations. In the enterprise noone is going to set up a .hta
656.
by zerkten 8y ago
Is this a question of redesigning your visits to incorporate your real stakeholders? There are many companies with management and workers at polar opposites like this. I've seen this tackled by proposing that you offer some on-site sup
657.
by zerkten 8y ago
> Last point: don't underestimate the value of this research. If you're going to move to some new location and/or change jobs thinking you're going to stay there for more than a few months, take an afternoon to do thi
658.
by zerkten 8y ago
FWIW I don't think this has to be tied to a spouse or partner. I've pushed myself close to that place for other reasons. I had a very comfortable childhood and watched moderately successful parents in a place which has little entr
659.
by zerkten 8y ago
I think that's pretty common, so I don't disagree entirely. It can also be the case that you have increasing numbers of tech-savvy folks who feel that they can build their own tech solutions, but aren't actually equipped to b
660.
by zerkten 8y ago
> It's possibly something many of us should care more about, though. Definitely, but I'd argue that even with containers etc., we don't yet have the capabilities to make what we know is right, as easy to operate as SaaS. &

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