blyry

5 ms·

1.
by blyry 2mo ago
nice this is awesome, what i've been building internally for a while now. lovable-esque internal platform with an agentic chat building experience, preview window, our internal auth, internal standards, sandboxed agent devcontainers on
2.
by blyry 6mo ago
~Construction and agriculture also run on diesel~ (edit..OPs comment was germane to the thread, and correct, logistics by large the majority of diesel usage on this report). https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_cons_82
3.
by blyry 10mo ago
We migrated from newrelic to datadog (for cost reasons LMAO) a while back and I miss NRQL every single day I'm building a dashboard. I enjoy having everything instrumented and in one spot, it's super powerful, but I am currently
4.
by blyry 1y ago
It seems you've outed yourself.. chatgpt . > What little remains sparking away in the corners of the internet after today will thrash endlessly, confidently claiming “There is no evidence of a global cessation of AI on December 25th
5.
by blyry 1y ago
okay did like 10 seconds of introspection and OP probably isn't the repo author, and the repo author definitely looks like they work at clickhouse
6.
by blyry 1y ago
lol for sure, I'm genuinely curious though, like maybe op is a clickhouse dev? Or maybe they had the cursed idea and decided clickhouse was the best fit for various reasons?
7.
by blyry 1y ago
DUDE I was daydreaming about this the other day, but with postgres. Can I ask why you chose clickhouse? My idea was that every op could be an insert, and then the resulting state would be a transaction and logged? So you'd get basicall
8.
by blyry 1y ago
Yeah dude! Did you see linqpad is supported on osx now? I used a Mac for a couple years, last gen Intel, when I was doing mostly node work, but I never really got used to it. One of my coworkers though has been doing full-time .net on a Mac
9.
by blyry 1y ago
Plasma on Ubuntu is the what windows 7 could've been. It's been my daily for a couple years now, with jetbrains tooling and vscode. The only reason I boot back into windows is if I have to work on a .net framework app with visual
10.
by blyry 1y ago
Dude I've been running Ubuntu with Plasma for almost 3 years now as a daily, and it's perfect. It's what windows 7 could've been. Maybe I'm stuck in my ways, but as a dotnet and devops guy, 2020s was the perfect con
11.
by blyry 2y ago
I think that's how most people work. I watched a colleague use his MacBook for react dev and all of his windows were just...like whatever size and position they opened at, but never full screen? My 3 monitor brain couldn't compute
12.
by blyry 2y ago
`Logo` and more importantly the various turtle cursor IDEs, probably strikes an emotional chord for a large subset of HN users. It was a common elementary/middle-school age first introduction to programming in the 80s, 90s and early au
13.
by blyry 2y ago
This is a great feature. We've been able to significantly extend the scope and usefulness of our on-prem SQL Cluster for analytics and reporting with PolyBase by building new transactional systems with cheaper postgres, doing ETLs of t
14.
by blyry 3y ago
Absolutely. I have an 08 accord, an 02 Silverado and a 2019 odyssey for the wife and family. I want the safety and sensing upgrades for the family and road trips, but I get a bench seat and /real/ buttons! I'm averaging 20-30
15.
by blyry 3y ago
Lightbulbs are infuriating now-a-days. I want poe-driven wired IoT bulbs (and downlights, and I suppose zigbee/zwave where poe can't be added in) that dim and color change on the white spectrum (no rgb silliness I will never need
16.
by blyry 5y ago
At my first job I had a more experienced coworker, and I couldn't understand why he wrote code the way he did. Copy pasted stuff everywhere, never added abstractions, stuff was 30 lines when it could've been 5 and a base class. Ya
17.
by blyry 5y ago
I always ran 1 ( sometimes 2) point releases behind, never ever had an issue upgrading. Omnibus on Ubuntu.
18.
by blyry 5y ago
Logan's run was the first thing I thought of as well. Maybe a dutch adaptation of the movie that took some liberties?
19.
by blyry 5y ago
We organize data so people can be more efficient with their time. We're not data-organizers, we're profit & time multipliers. Sometimes I wonder what % of HN are regular LOB engineers; I bet it's quite a bit. Whenever any
20.
by blyry 5y ago
This deeply resonates with me. I LOVE building things, I just happen to build things in my head instead of the real. I've always described my job as taking a bunch of funny shaped pieces and artfully filling in the gaps so they connect
21.
by blyry 6y ago
That makes sense and is a perfect analogy. I was talking about the used car market with friends a few days ago, and we discussed exactly that: the used car market is gentrifying because the insane price of new cars today is slowly but surel
22.
by blyry 6y ago
> results in the construction of “luxury” housing instead of “affordable” housing I'm really hung up on the quotes here. Isn't this because the market rate is currently distorted by the preexisting lack of supply though? So a
23.
by blyry 6y ago
I live 30ms away from my boss. What do I have to do to get low latency 4k (or 1080 since 4k cams are expensive) conferencing for one on ones? Serious question. This was a problem before wfh and now it's an even bigger issue for me. Id
24.
by blyry 6y ago
Anybody here use blue jeans? Or can explain why it feels so much better to me? Whatever they do for audio is magic. I spend half my day on teams and 4 to 5 hours a week in zoom, and both are totally exhausting. I bought my own blue jeans ac
25.
by blyry 6y ago
I asked internally and figured out the gotcha that bit us: default dns payload size is 512b, which is enough for a few backend hosts but for sure not 12 or 30. Limit is 8kb, which probably wouldn't work for whatever slack is doing. ht
26.
by blyry 6y ago
Pre 2.0 there were a few bugs with SRV discovery, maybe they adopted early and got bit? Just an anecdote but we've been using it since 1.9 without issue. Massively different scales though. Pre k8s and before srv support we used consul
27.
by blyry 6y ago
ooh! I've been running the Zalando operator in production on Azure for ~ a year now, nothing crazy but a couple thousand qps and a tb of data spread across a several clusters. It's been a little rough since it was designed for AWS
28.
by blyry 6y ago
Pure speculation, but probably the same reason they ran Oracle for so long -- not many cdn providers when amazon.com launched. Afaik akamai still has one of the biggest edge networks of all the providers.
29.
by blyry 6y ago
We good > corporate tone oof, maybe not wrong though. I don't look at things for a living, I trade time for money with the expectation that my time has a multiplier on revenue, profit, and team health/productivity. I guess I&#x
30.
by blyry 6y ago
So you would've spent company time rewriting working code to match your personal aesthetics? Sounds like parent didn't have a reasonable structure in place to generate consensus amongst the org about stylistic preferences vs tech

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