spladug

5 ms·

1.
by spladug 2y ago
Significantly north and a bit west of there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicxulub_crater
2.
by spladug 3y ago
WattCarbon | Full Time | REMOTE (US) | Data Engineer (Python) | $130k-$145k + equity WattCarbon has launched the first clean energy market aimed at rapidly scaling distributed energy technology, including rooftop solar & storage, electr
3.
by spladug 3y ago
WattCarbon | Full Time | REMOTE (US) | Senior Frontend Engineer & Data Engineer (Python) | $130k-$165k + equity WattCarbon has launched the first clean energy market aimed at rapidly scaling distributed energy technology, including roof
4.
Terraform Skeleton(thirstydeveloper.io)
3 points by spladug 3y ago|0 comments
5.
by spladug 3y ago
Ah yeah. Not sure on that one. scp does have the `-3` option to copy between two remote hosts via the local host, but that can be significantly slower if the remote hosts are in the same network and local host is not.
6.
by spladug 3y ago
FWIW, `ProxyJump` is a safer way to go through a bastion without having to expose your agent to either the bastion or the target host behind it.
7.
by spladug 4y ago
And for SF: https://bsm.sfdpw.org/urbanforestry/
8.
by spladug 5y ago
It's a great word. Nice choice!
9.
by spladug 5y ago
> The bus will still have to wait on or go around rideshare drivers This is why transit-only lanes are important. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQY6WGOoYis
10.
by spladug 6y ago
If you just want to share your public key safely, a .well-known directory on your domain works these days: https://wiki.gnupg.org/WKD
11.
by spladug 7y ago
The South Coast (California) Air Quality Management District does some really thorough tests on the quality of the various low-cost sensors: https://www.aqmd.gov/aq-spec/evaluations/summary-pm
12.
by spladug 8y ago
Are bay area software engineer wages really that low that this is the biggest deal?
13.
by spladug 9y ago
Yup! And this sort of tracking is exactly why. https://github.com/reddit/reddit/blob/master/r2/r2/lib/cssfi... https://www.reddit.com/r/cssnews/comments/24an
14.
by spladug 9y ago
Generally: no. The worker processes will finish up their current request before shutting down and being reaped. At the whole server level, Einhorn will indeed make sure that requests are still being served as the workers get shuffled out.
15.
by spladug 9y ago
Yeah, rollbacks are more of adding a revert to the top of the pile so we just make sure we roll back things that can be rolled back. This is important to think about when planning deploys.
16.
by spladug 9y ago
Spot on.
17.
by spladug 9y ago
Feature flags are super useful. We didn't really have room to cover our use of them in this post, but if you're curious you can see the system we currently use for it here: https://github.com/reddit/reddit&#x2
18.
by spladug 9y ago
Keep it simple and boring as long as you can, and even then go with the boringest solution to your problems.
19.
by spladug 9y ago
> why did you choose to write your deployment tools from scratch, instead of going with something like Jenkins? Each step along the way was basically just a small modification on the system before. AFAIK Jenkins doesn't come with th
20.
by spladug 9y ago
Actually quite the opposite. One of the benefits of being a larger company is separation of concerns. Our community team is a bunch of fantastic people that are focused on that side of things and engineering spend most of its time writing c
21.
by spladug 9y ago
Just checked: r/beta is the right place for that. Thanks for the feedback!
22.
by spladug 9y ago
> Do you find yourself browsing Reddit in your spare time or do you avoid it? I personally still spend plenty of time reading stuff on the site, both educational (r/askhistorians, various programming subreddits) and entertainment (r
23.
by spladug 9y ago
Every engineer writes code, gets it reviewed, checks it in, and rolls it out to production regularly.
24.
by spladug 9y ago
Thanks! Do feel free to ask if you think of something :)
25.
The Evolution of Code Deploys at Reddit(redditblog.com)
234 points by spladug 9y ago|29 comments
26.
by spladug 10y ago
Well, that's embarrassing. 2^47 it is! :)
27.
by spladug 10y ago
There are? It looks closer to 2^14. 2^50mm is around 7.5 au. Sorry to nitpick, but I thought this was a super interesting point!