jmelloy

Man their tutorials are so good and make me want to use this.

I've got an app that uses that to upload to S3. It's pretty straightforward.

We use Vapor3 and the language is ok, but the deployment story (docker/k8s, for us) is a nightmare and has caused us unending drama. Things seem a little better with newer versions of vapor and swift 5.5, but our experiments don’t seem to have gotten very far, and the upgrade story is quite a lot of work.

I was reading this and thought it sounded familiar. A few months ago I needed a human readable bytes format, ended up on that stack overflow article and, plot twist, copied the while loop one.

I agree. I also think commit messages get more detailed the further along the process is, and the less code you change.

“Added unit tests and stub out api” (50 files) vs “fix bug when files are added too quickly” (1 file, 3 lines)

I've seen plenty of chargers at malls and Walgreens and other areas. Usually it's a ChargePoint or blink app, which connects through your phone. One of the local malls subsidizes the electricity and charging is free.

And also because externalities aren't priced in, like carbon amounts.

There isn’t much eco-friendly about cement.

How many dirt bikes do you think someone is buying? Is your concern that after being on UBI for a year someone will have 12 dirt bikes and a starving child?

If 99 people don’t buy drugs, and 1 person does, is the system a failure?

The IEA forecast has been so wrong it suggests malice.

It looks so weird and cool when it's wet that I wonder if they did it on purpose. It delights strangers who see it the first time.

September/October

And I believe it's only required if you offer. "sign in with facebook" or "sign in with google" link. If everything's self-contained (ie Netflix), no issues.

You’re conflating units, I think. The long range Model 3 has a 75 kWHr battery pack, and goes about 300 miles. That equates to about 250 wh/mi. This bus has a 374 kWHr battery pack, and goes 300 kilometers. That’s 180 miles, so about 2100 whr/mi. The “energy” tab of the Model 3 is displaying watt-hours.

Unless I'm blind, I don't actually see the notebook checked into the GitHub repo.

It can. You can plug a Tesla into any 110 outlet. (It's just 4x slower than a 30A/220).

I'd check out The Expanse. The core is a world rooted in relatively real-world engineering, and the fantastical builds pretty slowly (and is generally terrifying).

Shared Lyft is amazing. Half the price at least.

I've ordered pizza to my apartment 100 times and never had an issues, but Uber Eats drivers consistently can't find it. It's a nice service, but literally anything would be better.

WordPress isn't really targeted at single-user blogs for technical people... it's targeted at an environment where you can have multiple people writing blog posts and doing design without being programmers or mucking with the server. And it fits that need very well.

Oracle had this limitation, too, or at least it did a few years ago.

That’s pretty rough from a financial audit perspective.

For budgeting purposes I’ve tried to find a full list of my iTunes purchase, and couldn’t find it in the store. Didn’t think to look in privacy.

How would it? Godaddy can't buy the domain until General Availability, so they can't guarantee that you'll get it. Someone else could buy it first.

Should probably let the user decide, and you get an extra word thats not just .com.

There is also a huge difference between $150k with no/manageable debt, and $150k with a lot of debt. Some people can't figure out how to budget even with a high income. "I deserve this, I make good money/work hard/whatever" is a dangerous statement.

A lot depends on what he changed, of course, but in general pivoting like this reduces the overall amount of data that’s both transmitted down the wire and processed through the CPU. For instance, a lot more work can be done on a single pass through the table than before, it takes less memory to keep the calculation, and the end result is smaller - sometimes by an order of magnitude.

Those things all stack up.

The ICANN contract, which new TLDs have to sign and country codes do not, has very strict penalties for having DNS go down for any reason. They're just as reliable as com.

Disclaimer: I work for Donuts, owner of many new TLDs.

I agree. The performance you get for the cost and effort is amazing.

ccTLDs (Country Codes) are always two letters. gTLDs aren't.

The gTLDs have a pretty strict ICANN contract they have to follow; ccTLDs are looser.

So when asked to build a solar-powered airplane, they ... built a gas-powered one?