r1b

6 ms·

1.
by r1b 1y ago
Neat, curious how “multitenancy” impacts these calculations - thinking about big DWH players like BigQuery, Redshift etc - or even stuff like motherduck.
2.
by r1b 2y ago
in this situation, is it just like, you should front kinesis with a service that can apply appropriate quotas / limits?
3.
by r1b 2y ago
re: the kinesis key - curious, what is the right way to configure log delivery for remotely deployed appliances?
4.
by r1b 2y ago
Nodding along furiously. One area where this comes up is when you want to export some piece of logic that effectively “returns a table”. For example, I work with a source of data that requires a particularly hairy JOIN strategy. The logic i
5.
by r1b 2y ago
> Discoverability is especially hard because 99% of the music people create sucks This - as a listener, quality is the hard problem. It is encouraging that the proposal affirms the value of curative functions (like labels). As an artist,
6.
Traps and Pitfalls of Using SQL with Jinja(tobikodata.com)
2 points by r1b 2y ago|0 comments
7.
by r1b 2y ago
This was my first thought as well. I like the language, but I’m hesitant to adopt it without tooling that can extract an AST, ideally interoperable with the hard-won tooling we already have for SQL. Improved UX at query development time is
8.
by r1b 2y ago
It’s strange to me that the interop story here only considers compatibility with GoogleSQL. These days, we have tooling that can generate an IR for SQL and transpile it to any dialect (see: sqlglot). Doesn’t coupling SQL syntax to dialect-s
9.
by r1b 2y ago
WFMU is indeed the one I’m referring to here :) To get the freeform format with newer, “shinier”, and often more electronic sounding music, I also like NTS.
10.
by r1b 2y ago
This mostly an assessment at scale. By volume, irrespective of genre, and even accounting for subjectivity, most of the material that gets published isn’t very good. That being said, I generally don’t agree with conclusions like “culture is
11.
by r1b 2y ago
Outlier here (musician, spend hours per week trying to find new music) - some thoughts: - The search space for music is really large and noisy. Most of the stuff out there isn’t very good, and the stuff that is good isn’t always discoverabl
12.
by r1b 3y ago
Recommend checking out https://github.com/tobymao/sqlglot if you are interested in this capability for other SQL dialects Tools like this are helpful for: - Rendering SQL in a consistent way, eg for snapshot testing -
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by r1b 3y ago
If you enjoy this kind of thinking I'd recommend [1]. > Electric speed mingles the cultures of prehistory with the dregs of industrial marketeers, the nonliterate with semiliterate and the postliterate. Mental break-down of varying
14.
by r1b 4y ago
> a single HIFI Enterprise account can easily have half a gigabyte of associated royalty data representing over 25 million rows of streaming and other transaction data Curious about why they were struggling with this workload on BigQuery
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by r1b 4y ago
This has been true for "Camel" (cdr R.J Reynolds, cddr British American Tobacco) promotional emails for months. I've been through the unsubscribe workflow several times but still receive emails. I do appreciate the irony - it
16.
by r1b 5y ago
Thanks for sharing this. We are going through a similar organizational shift at $JOB where a large team has been split into several sub-teams that own services. It was valuable to see how you adapted the on-call rotation to this new structu
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by r1b 5y ago
Thanks, I was skeptical too :) I especially liked the phrase “chain of blame”
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by r1b 5y ago
Yes, see https://contentauthenticity.org/
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by r1b 5y ago
Why might I want to use this or pgbouncer instead of, say, the connection pooling built into ORMs like SQLAlchemy?
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The State of Fiber Broadband(youtube.com)
1 points by r1b 5y ago|0 comments
21.
by r1b 6y ago
There’s a lot of detail here https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2019/11/27/2019-24...
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by r1b 7y ago
Urbit is a cool idea and I resonate with its motivation but I fundamentally disagree with its execution. The fact that we have bad platforms does not imply that we have bad systems or bad protocols. I think the rotten core of the bad-ness o
23.
by r1b 7y ago
Would twitter, fb et al ever expose a Western intelligence operation with this tone? See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent Edit: In other words, is this post itself not an “information operation”?
24.
by r1b 8y ago
I feel the same way about the amount of energy used to serve advertisements & send marketing emails.
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by r1b 8y ago
"...video can be live-streamed - presumably to agents parked in a van nearby..." How does this work? Does the camera act as an AP that a client can connect to? Or do you have to configure the camera to join an existing network tha
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by r1b 8y ago
Build protocols - not platforms
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by r1b 9y ago
On my `about:addons` page under `Extensions` I see an entry for `Looking Glass`. It has no icon. If you click it, it expands to read: Looking Glass By PUG Experience Group (list of names) <a contact email> MY REALITY IS JUST DIFFERENT
28.
by r1b 9y ago
I still don't understand why this is such a big deal - here's what it reads on my `about:studies` page: looking-glass-2 Active • MY REALITY IS JUST DIFFERENT THAN YOURS. Looking Glass is a collaboration between Mozilla and the mak
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by r1b 9y ago
Doesn't bother me at all - I am fully acclimated to the idea that the browser and other applications do run arbitrary A/B test and other code all the time.
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by r1b 9y ago
Current parameter store user - one feature not mentioned in the comparison is the fact that accessing / updating a secret in parameter store will show up in Cloudtrail. Is there a similar audit trail in strongbox?

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