nhumrich

The real cost savings was from realizing the infrastructure needing nuking. Probably could have gotten almost the same savings keeping it in node and refactoring. Go doesn't seem to be the real hero of this story.

Actually, states can't legally pick permanent daylight, only permanent standard, which is what started this whole fiasco. A lot of states want permanent daylight time, not standard.

Schools can _already_ decide for themselves when to start

Except this was a computer hack. So technically wouldn't qualify.

The only feature I need to make containers complete is setting a container as the current container for external links.

It's a real pain to click links in slack/etc open in the wrong account. I would be okay with some type of "links currently open in which container" setting, and changing that as needed. Or some selector when external.

For these specifically? Way easier than rabbitMQ. I love rabbitmq. It's an amazing technology, and if you need a high throughout message bus, it's still a better goto. But.. it does require quite a lot of expertise and know how to operate. Paged at 2am, you will likely get very frustrated. Pgmq though, is "just a bunch of tables". It's going to be a lot easier to figure out what's going on. You already understand transactional DBs.

Unless of course, you already know how to operate rabbitmq.

South Park has been sued many times. A famous case vs Tom Cruise, in which their defense was that they make fun of everyone, so it's not libel.

Well sure. But not just kids get addicted to alcohol.

All stocks are incentivized to go a specific direction. You could consider Options more like gambling, but for that reason they are restricted to specific people. We also have things to prevent bad incentives, like insider trading laws, which prediction markets don't have.

So, I guess the answer is, regulatory control.

In Jesus' day, some Jews wanted to deport him. So ya, that fits.

> technically impossible

Not at all! Just very unlikely. It's about odds and statistics. Not physics.

K3s is so easy to install, that k3sup feels like an increase in complexity. Feels like an abstraction that provides negative value.

I don't think the difference between half the bottom and entire bottom would make a difference according to ifix it. It's more about: 1. Is it possible 2. Is it documented 3. Do you need proprietary parts 4. Without solder

Personally, I don't understand aluminum chassis. Sure, it feels more premium, but it comes with quite a bit more weight than plastic, and I much prefer less weight over "feel" when it comes to a laptop.

Dell Precision used to have track points. Now the only holdout is Thinkpad. I sometimes wonder how much the track point itself keeps that product line successful.

That being said, thinkpads are almost as upgradeable as frameworks. The latest t14 received a better score from ifixit than framework for repairability (first ever to get a 10).

Or, another way to think about this: "buy more ram when it becomes more affordable"

Well, OP, your requirements section is seriously lacking. You need "s3", but only local, non horizontally scalable?

You failed to answer why you even need s3... Why not a filesystem? Full stop. The entire point of s3 is distributed.

For me, it was all vague stuff and yet, none of it was true.

Seems like most people have not realized this is satire.

Backblaze is a lot more affordable

peps.python.org

In a language without a spec? You don't. But python has a very strong spec.

Appears to not work on Linux. Just launches, doesn't install an application file, window is blank on launch, and menu bar is all greyed out.

I don't think the market of people buying used phones for the purpose of graphene is going to make a dent in profits for Google. It raises resale value maybe by say, $0, considering the price is set by the average consumer

It has one thing going for it: Setup.

And by setup I mean, integration and account creation. You don't have to do it. You already have a git repo, just add some yaml, and bobs your uncle.

This is called the "transactional outbox pattern"!

A dry lubricant like graphite

It does.

Pypi is the only OS agnostic package manager already installed on every OS.

Also, it's VERY convenient for companies already using python as the primary language because they can manage the dependency with uv rather than introduce a second package manager for devs. (For example, if you run deno code, but don't maintain any JS yourself)

Might be corrupt, but is at least closer to truth then the last corrupted version. Let's not let perfect be the enemy of progress