chickenpotpie
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
Yes many servers are left in fail over states for long periods of time, but that can only be done because new capacity is actively being deployed to make up for that fail over. Modern data centers are far too big for a single person to be repairing things every once in a while. Stuff is breaking every hour of every day
How do you handle duplicate requests to external services? Are you going to run credit cards twice? Send emails twice? If not, how do you know it's working with fidelity?
* Deploy everything * It explodes * Rollback everything * Spend two weeks finding problem in one system and then fix it * Deploy everything * It explodes * Rollback everything * Spend two weeks finding a new problem that was created while you were fixing the last problem * Repeat ad nauseum
Migrating iteratively gives you a foundation to build upon with each component
The only reason these things could be economical in the short term is because theft costs retail companies an insanely high amount of money.
However, this might change if these drones become cheaper to operate and purchase.
I would think there's some crime that would prevent people from using these to the extremes. I am almost certain it's illegal to put an air tag on someone to track their whereabouts and I would also think those laws would apply here.
Sometimes people are resistant to use things that improve their life and have to be convinced to work in their own self interest.
https://www.cnn.com/2022/05/14/business/grocery-shopping-car...
Why? It's extremely relevant.
> In the 80s you could get a 15-20 year mortgage at 20%
20% was the rate for 30 year mortgage in the 1980s. My source is specifically for 30 year mortgages.
> If your monthly payment today is less than it would be at 20%, it is only because you are expected to be paying for it at least an extra 10 years compared to the past
That's a gross overgeneralization. Interest rates are lower across the board today.
> If your monthly payment today is less than it would be at 20%, it is only because you are expected to be paying for it at least an extra 10 years compared to the past
I never said they weren't but you also haven't provided any evidence that arent.
> And that's before even thinking about how salaries haven't grown anywhere near as quickly as real estate prices
You're literally just repeating your original claim with no new evidence.
Also looking at average price doesn't account for the rising quality of housing. In the 1980s the average home was around 1,700 square feet. Today, it is nearly 2,700.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MORTGAGE30US
https://www.newser.com/story/225645/average-size-of-us-homes...
It is a lie by omission.
This interview was about how the data and our feelings about the economy don't match. The crux of their argument is that we're looking at the wrong data and the right data shows the true state of the economy, but the true data exists and doesn't align with our feelings either.
> Well, all that is absolutely true, but sadly it’s even worse than that. What it doesn’t account for is people who have a piece of a job — they work an hour or two here and there, but they want a full-time job. It doesn’t account for that.
The BLS does track that as part of the U-6 unemployment rate which is near a 20 year low. The U-6 unemployment rate counts people that work less than 35 hours per week, but want to work more hours, as unemployed.