xmaayy

More of a meta-question; I'd love to know if people do self-directed learning more frequently, or if they follow through full (or partial) textbooks to learn concepts they're interested in. I have a hard time going through full books, but I have no doubt this leads to gaps in knowledge that someone following a textbook would not have.

> 1. For multiples processes use `gunicorn`

This will load up multiple processes like you say. OP loads a large dataset and gUnicorn would copy that dataset in each process. I have never figured out shared memory with gUnicorn.

"I want the free service to work for my edge case"

If you want to continue serving your clients, you can still pay for a certificate from an authority trusted by your outdated clients. If you want to continue serving the old clients for free, ask them to use another free browser that will allow them to do so.

Unrelated to the app your building, I've been reading your blog for a few years. Thanks for the content stammy :)

Massive corporate HR Dept with custom rolled software. Bank team with software for compliance. Endless possibilities...

What a joy it would be to be a kid in highschool writing book reports with ChatGPT

I think the intention though is to confront it rather than just ignore it to either help the interviewer realize its not acceptable, or just make them less likely to do it again.

I think what you just described is called "A Business"

You'd need raid SSD's or a sizeable RAM disk to make sustained use of it. Very few SSD's support full 25GB/s

The storage system is highly available, but the data is not guaranteed to be :)

I had the Garmin first, and a colleague recommended whoop specifically for sleep / recovery tracking. I got the apple watch as a gift, which has since taken over most things because of the wonder WorkOutdoors app :)

"Apple sells millions of iPhones, therefore Android phones (samsung, Xiaomi, etc) are doomed"

I have a Garmin watch, an apple watch, whoop, etc (not all on at the same time of course). Different people want different things, ex: apple watches should be charged daily, but the pebble could be charged weekly. That in itself is a big selling point. I'm sure there were many such differences that could make for a successful product.

I found that working really early is a key to enjoying remote work. Being done by 2PM lets me get out and do things in daylight regardless of season.

It depends a lot on where you work I've found. I recently had the chance to experience a team where they were given the full implementation logic by a product team, and your job was to turn it from business logic to code almost 1:1. I spent nearly all my time writing and testing, which was an interesting change.

I accidentally went down that rabbit hole this week. I only realized how long I'd spent 2 hours later; I may never make that time back in increased efficiency hahaha