kubectl_h

8 ms·

1.
by kubectl_h 10mo ago
I wish I could set up a filter in Zillow that automatically excluded homes that have gray engineered flooring, which flippers seem to love for some reason.
2.
by kubectl_h 11mo ago
I remember the weird, pretty bad MIDI songs that shipped with my Packard Bell Pentium 166 (with MMX technology) and I didn't realize there were devices at that time that would have elevated them. A quick search on youtube shows this vi
3.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
This is good to know, I have passed through Indiana a number of times on I-70 and I've found it to be particularly flat and boring. I know there are pretty places everywhere but that stretch has felt like exactly what he was saying, a
4.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
https://world.hey.com/dhh/as-i-remember-london-e7d38e64
5.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
That's fair and I've certainly experienced this where I live, which is north of Buffalo in latitude. Also frost heaves are no joke in non-city/non-highway roads and present another obstacle to FSD. I guess my point, if I had
6.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
> And modern vehicles have electronic stability control, anti-lock brakes, automatic emergency braking, and several other safety systems In ice none of these really stop overcorrection, or at least they don't in my 2020 truck on icy
7.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
I think a well designed winter specific FSD system is probably more safe in snow and ice than a human. For instance downshifting to ensure wheels continue to spin on slippery surfaces, subtle corrective steering to keep the vehicle within i
8.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Same. I work at a place that has gone pretty hard into AI coding, including onboarding managers into using it to get them into the dev lifecycle, and it definitely puts an inordinate amount of pressure on senior engineers to scrutinize PRs
9.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
I also liked de_dust more because a well executed T rush to site A was as fun as it got on random servers before voice chat. Was awesome when it all came together and everybody worked together.
10.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Wessels does indeed say the stone for fences most likely came from stone dumps in _cultivated_ fields that were clear cut for crop fields and, later, the sheep craze and those rocks were pushed up from the ground in those cultivated fields
11.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
> It is a known fact that the vast majority of truck owners rarely ever use the truck bed. I'm not here to defend brodozers, but you cannot possibly prove this statement. That a _pickup truck_ isn't hauling the majority of the
12.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
I'm certainly not arguing against your point. I didn't work at Medium but I had insight into their operations at the time and they didn't really seem to have a coherent vision to make money 12 or so years ago. My comparison o
13.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Substack had a few things that worked for it * Patreon kind of sucks for writing / newsletters or else they could have captured part of this market. Medium was supposed to fix this but they had an epic collapse. * Single point where su
14.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Exactly, it's hard to dismiss the broad penetration of ChatGPT in the general population. I was an AI skeptic/luddite until almost exactly a year ago when, in a span of a month or so, I had three different friends/family memb
15.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
That whole stretch of Midland/Odessa on 20 is one of the most miserable landscapes I've ever driven through. The crushing heat, the off-gassing flame stacks across the horizon, the man camps, the junk and trash everywhere... all o
16.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
> OK, but, you know... those tools were created by literal devs. All `kubectl` does is create REST API calls to the control plane. So to be fair, what I'm grousing about can be accomplished just fine by a developer like me construct
17.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
> You'll often find that if you write ops scripts in, say Python, it's largely calling external commands. That's a totally fine trade off for actual sane array/list functionality, robust string manipulation etc. I&#x2
18.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Exactly how I feel about Python!
19.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
I'm a dev that jumped to devops and one of my pet peeves will always be the lengths devops engineers go to avoid using a real programming language. Instead of interacting with all these APIs through python, ruby, lua, go, whatever they
20.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Similarly: though William Jarvis wasn't the first American to import Merino sheep, he was the most successful because he was able to utilize an ongoing war in Spain to circumvent around the Merino export ban in the early 1800s and get
21.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
> Just curious, are there similar sites recording the repeated terrorist attacks against Israel? From your parent comment: > I've spent my life watching news reports of bombings at their border, bus stops, public squares, their f
22.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
Another article on this: https://archive.ph/DOCG0 Personally I think it's fair if you buy the tickets the way any random person might try to buy all the combinations, which would be to pay people to go buy combinations
23.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
You have to do the tracing anyway if you are going to sample based on criteria that isn't available at the beginning of the trace (like an error that occurs later in the request) and tail sample. You can head sample of course, but that
24.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
* Node bringing JS to the backend. * Python won in data science/analytics and AI/machine learning * Python also seems to be the high level language used most in academia for non CS engineering (and CS too) Rails continues to be re
25.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
I dislike tipping culture too but the idea that you would pay more so you don't have to tip doesn't make any sense. Additionally you are paying more so you don't have to tip and the thing that enables that is the literal job
26.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
An hour later and everything is a mess in central-1. They seemed to jump the gun on that one. Doesn't matter if some dinky service like "AutoML Vision" is working, if GCS isn't, then they shouldn't post an optimisti
27.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
They definitely have the traffic. They also do not advertise much of what they have, I'm guessing due to agreements they have with the original retailers, so you never really go there looking for something specific, you just kind of go
28.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
There is a surplus and salvage chain in Maine called Mardens. It's been in business for 60 years and basically purchases pallets or shipping containers full of products that were written off by retailers for some reason or another and
29.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
I almost never returned stuff I bought with full research until prices started to increase significantly from 2020 to now. At some point the inflation of product prices flipped a switch for me. I won't return products I've used me
30.
by kubectl_h 1y ago
If you read the article than you'd understand it's about degree of discount to which two or more passengers are receiving. In some cases two tickets is almost as cheap as one ticket. If these prices converge it would actually make

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