oopsthrowpass

WTH is this, some training program how to write await for no reason? :)

Back around 2002 we built an IRC bot that logged everything in a channel, built up a frequency table of which word follows what word and then randomly would spew out some text using a random walk of the frequency tables and had some logic for when to stop (I think probability increased with sentence length).

Sometimes it came up with very funny stuff, but mostly non-sense.

Ahh this almost fits our use case, but we already went with Feasible Cost Konfigurable AWS setup

The only part of scrum I like is daily standups, I get an overview and mostly sync up with what the team is doing.

The other ceremonies (like sprint planning/review and retro I find mostly a waste of time and don't go unless I am forced to).

JIRA tickets, I can create them if needed but I can pump out way more code if I don't need to waste time on those :D

Shut up and take my money!

On Desktop I am perfectly happy running Debian sid again after a long detour to Mac OS X until it got enshittified too much. Ubuntu is interesting for enterprise use though, the microcloud and LXC/LXD stuff is at least worth considering if starting to build things up on bare metal. Containers are relatively easy with Nomad/K8s, but if you want to spin up your own VM layer (OpenStack?) then I would consider Ubuntu before going to Nutanix and others

I had a license at 16, but did not renew it for 24 years, so I managed to get my license again at age 39. It's not too hard, takes a while to get used to rush hour traffic situations, driving on a highway is more relaxed and easier. Maybe the first couple of months I suggest driving extra carefully at intersections/left turns until more familiar with possible dangerous situations.

For me if I get into a topic (like 2-3 hours focus time) then interruptions are OK, I won't drop context until end of the day.

If the interruptions happen early in the morning so I never have the 2-3 hours boot up time, then that day is pretty much a zero from lines of code produced perspective.

Note: if it's some trivial boilerplate code then I can even be productive without booting up and with constant interruptions, this only applies to things I don't know how to do and need to research/think

Mine has not broken yet, I wonder if they do anything weird like heavy duty crypto mining with them that causes the failure

Yes, but what does it do?

Is it even physically possible to compete with Apple when Apple booked all (90%?) of the next gen manufacturing capacity from TSMC?

There is no problem in distributed systems that can't be solved with a well placed sleep(1000) :D

But anyway, good job, Postgres is quite a DBA unfriendly system (although better than it used to be still pretty bad)