agounaris

8 ms·

1.
by agounaris 1y ago
Where's the AI stuff? :D
2.
by agounaris 1y ago
This model seems super expensive! I interpret it as traces on steroids which will make query complex and slow! A lot of businesses haven't even nailed simple histograms with prometheus. I wouldn't like observability to become a fu
3.
by agounaris 3y ago
a 2-9% improvement at global scale is insane! This is not a small number by any means.
4.
by agounaris 3y ago
Starting with the example, I find it counterproductive because our brains are always going for the condition first. (or my brain) Waiting on a traffic light the thinking is "if light is red/green, then wait/cross" its no
5.
by agounaris 3y ago
I kind of see this as just another yaml abstraction on top of configuration templates. This is not new or different in any way from what we have now.
6.
by agounaris 4y ago
What I don't understand with patent trolls is how this will even go a trial? How does this work? There is a random lawsuit therefore you'll either have to pay or go to a trial? Who accepted the lawsuit in the first place and based
7.
by agounaris 4y ago
"I kept freaking out and yelling in chats" I think the interviewer is the problem....
8.
by agounaris 4y ago
Terraform could have been stateless if the target provider was stateless as well. Having said that I don't mind state at all! There is always a storage layer and a schema somewhere storing some kind of information.
9.
by agounaris 4y ago
I was expecting to find some interesting thoughts on this one, but its the usual rant of the "freelancer" who does not understand what production means! Yes big companies have productivity issues, however they have to create softw
10.
by agounaris 5y ago
Excuse me but I don't see in there any reference to what made peloton stock "actually" explode which was the enforcement of wfh. This is a VERY biased deck.
11.
by agounaris 5y ago
Is there any practical example on this? Whats a common use casE?
12.
by agounaris 6y ago
This could be one of the reasons why tech interviews are awkward. Most of them are "optimised" for tall and fat engineers but what you actually get is "luck of the draw" T shaped engineers on random specialties that you
13.
by agounaris 6y ago
The author is very cynical on this series for businesses but I think there is a lot of truth in those writings. There is something fundamentally broken in the way we govern software products. From the interview process to the evaluation of
14.
by agounaris 6y ago
Engineers are hired to deliver and produce value. Tooling can be a part of it but if you can outsource something which is not your source of income, you have to do it. Engineering time is more valuable. I also know many startups and small c
15.
by agounaris 6y ago
I am curious about the actual cost in $! Managing your own kafka or observability infra is expensive, you need a team to do this. A 67% reduction doesn't say the whole truth. They have more services to manage now, which means they need
16.
by agounaris 6y ago
The article says that monorepos are more efficient but also that "As the monorepo grew, the build target list increased to a point where it became too long to pass it through Bazel’s command line interface.". Monorepos are not eff
17.
by agounaris 6y ago
In a cloud native world, code should not be aware of the environment. I don't see a reason to have multiple files per env and not just different configuration. This kinda of creates a mental model against true configurability. The solu
18.
by agounaris 7y ago
I don't get it! He complained that it was malfunctioning but he continued using it?
19.
by agounaris 7y ago
You are all too geeks to get that people who are still on windows 7, they don't access hacker news, they have no clue what vivaldi is and probably will never update to anything else, they will just throw the machine away and get a new
20.
by agounaris 7y ago
I think that programming is a bit more complex. You see I get the difference between the "coder" and the person who cares about adding value and creating something that others will use. The industry needs both "good coders&qu
21.
by agounaris 7y ago
Sorry people but Switzerland is boring and hard to integrate! It's nice for specific types of people who enjoy elitism and time-boxing. I will be always surprised by how fast people vanish once the stores are closed...early in the afte
22.
by agounaris 7y ago
I stopped reading at "Python, the language used in Django, is a language very commonly used for academic purposes, whereas the Ruby community — thanks to Rails — is more business-oriented."...
23.
by agounaris 8y ago
Yea you cannot do molecular meta-dynastic micro transdusevelociraptatable programming
24.
by agounaris 8y ago
Who is Joanna Rutkowska and what is Qubes OS :S
25.
by agounaris 8y ago
This is 2018, who is using pockets? Everything is on the cloud!
26.
by agounaris 8y ago
No its not, code review is the team's job, including the manager.
27.
by agounaris 8y ago
I see a title "The Machine That Builds Itself"....but there is no code! Show me the code or throw the paper away...
28.
by agounaris 9y ago
Thats not just google mate, every large company is like this. We join thinking that our engineering will make a difference but it does not work like this. If you want to climb the ladder either join high, or grow through a smaller company.
29.
by agounaris 9y ago
I admire how mozilla is so passionate about what they develop but still, in 2017, firefox needs restart every couple of hours for performance reasons. I kinda of feel like they have the proof of concept working but its never good enough for
30.
by agounaris 9y ago
You can never trust data that exist on someone else's machine. Period. Everything else is a misconception. Just try to control what you share.

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