maktouch

7 ms·

1.
by maktouch 3y ago
I have a GBD-200. battery life is like 2 years lol. the notifications aren't the most reliable... sometimes it disconnects and I'm not sure why.
2.
by maktouch 6y ago
We use https://crisp.chat There's some small quirks to iron out but overall, great product, super great price.
3.
by maktouch 6y ago
I'm pretty happy with XSplit VCam ( https://www.xsplit.com/vcam )
4.
by maktouch 6y ago
Do you have any USB-C hubs attached to it? It happened to me, and it stopped when I switched hubs (tried over 4 of them)
5.
by maktouch 7y ago
We're working on the OSX version.
6.
by maktouch 7y ago
If you need it for real-time video calls, check out XSplit VCam: https://www.xsplit.com/vcam
7.
by maktouch 7y ago
We're a little bit too locked to GCP to migrate out.... But I'll definitely stop evangelizing GCP to people. I have now lost faith in you, GCP.
8.
by maktouch 7y ago
If you are really trying to understand the psyche, you would be more open, ask more questions, and be less judgy. Telling people to go hug a tree is not how you understand people, and it does make you look bad. I'm in the same boat as
9.
by maktouch 7y ago
Same here. https://borderprivacy.ca/ Signed and donated. It happens to me every, single, fucking, time, losing 1 hour every trip back home.
10.
by maktouch 7y ago
Database migrations for RDBMS like mysql or postgres, we use knex or laravel's database migrations tools. For bigquery, we wrote this nifty tool https://github.com/SplitmediaLabsLimited/supermigration
11.
by maktouch 7y ago
You don't need to use gcloud to ssh. Just add your keys in your projects' Metadata, and you'll have ssh access to all servers. Each member of your team can do it, and it works retroactively.
12.
by maktouch 7y ago
Well, UX means user experience. If some little features give you a better experience to me, a user, isn't that a better UX? They both have regions. One makes it easier to see at a glance. They both have the concept of reserved IP, one
13.
by maktouch 7y ago
In GCP, I çan see all my instances of all regions in one go. I can't do that with aws. In GCP, I can easily create networks between projects. It's really shitty to do in aws. In GCP, I can create a machine and everyone in my team
14.
Show HN: CLI Tool for BigQuery Migrations(github.com)
1 points by maktouch 7y ago|0 comments
15.
by maktouch 7y ago
We solved this by using persistent queries that maps it like /graphql/{queryname}/{hash}?{params} Multiple advantages: 1) client doesn't need to send the whole query unless it doesn't exist. All of this is handled a
16.
by maktouch 7y ago
If you had shit on your arm you'd just scrub it without water? Filipino uses a system called tabo, or sometimes a hand hose bidet (I call it the bum gun). If the pressure of bum gun is strong enough, well, it's like a pressure gun
17.
by maktouch 7y ago
I remember using FullCalendar when it was a jQuery plugin about 8-9 years ago, it was slick and it worked very well. Thank you for doing this.
18.
by maktouch 7y ago
We moved from Gitlab CI to Buildkite 1) We moved from Gitlab to Phabricator and Phabricator CI sucks so much, we integrated buildkite with it instead 2) We quickly realised that Buildkite UI is superior, but also its runners. You can add cu
19.
by maktouch 8y ago
We never had that issue with node
20.
by maktouch 8y ago
With Phabricator, yes, you can setup herald rules that stops a merge from happening if a file has changed in a specific subdir. We use service owners, so when a change spans multiple services, they are all added automatically as blocking re
21.
Loki: Prometheus-inspired logging for cloud natives(grafana.com)
4 points by maktouch 8y ago|0 comments
22.
by maktouch 8y ago
> The equivalent would be spot instances on AWS. They're equivalent in the sense that you have nodes that can die anytime, but it's much more complicated. You could technically have a much lower cost on AWS by aggressively bidd
23.
by maktouch 8y ago
We pretty much run 98% of our stuff in preemptibles. It's a free chaos monkey that makes your stuff cheaper too! Just make sure your app has proper probes, and make sure the probes returns 500 when the process receives a sigterm, and i
24.
by maktouch 8y ago
Instead of hitting our ingresses / load balancer, we made it so that webhooks hits a cloud functions, which then transform it to a cloud pubsub. We listen to the cloud pubsub from a worker. 1) we don't manage it. We receive quite
25.
by maktouch 8y ago
While transitioning away from Redux, we actually fetched Data via GraphQL and put it in stores. Honestly, it was a pain, but it's because we abused Redux. We progressed by doing the HOC and bypassing Redux but it still was a pain, beca
26.
by maktouch 8y ago
Sure! Our implementation is a little bit naive - it doesn't "clean out" or see which resources are being used. On the frontend: There's a script that globs all `.graphql` files and compiles them into a list of {query, va
27.
by maktouch 8y ago
I'm starting to understand what you mean. You are right - GraphQL, even though it has the word "graph" in it, is pretty weak at complex graph traversal. Actually, I don't think it was made for complex graph traversal in
28.
by maktouch 8y ago
Hey, that's cool! Thanks for that, will try it out on a new service/pet-project one day. In our current service, I think we're pretty happy with the way our structure is. It's almost similar to saturn-gql but with raw ja
29.
by maktouch 8y ago
> My understanding is the json type stuff is a language specific workaround and not part of the standard. The standard is made to be extended ( https://www.apollographql.com/docs/graphql-tools/scalars.htm... ) Fo
30.
by maktouch 8y ago
We deployed our GraphQL July 4th 2016. It'll almost be 2 years. Documentation sucked back then (and apollo was non-existent), so a lot of we had to dig by ourselves. I hope this book will cover some topics for others that was real head

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