241 karma · joined December 13, 2017
- A few things I've noticed is Airflow generates a tonne load of logs that will fill up your disk quite fast. I started with 100GB and I'm now at 500GB, granted disk space isn't expensive, but still even with a few DAGs i'm surprised at how quickly. Apparently you need a DAG to run to clear those logs but I was too lazy so I just purge the logs using a cron job.
- The SQL Server Operator is buggy, I filed an issue with the Airflow team but I had to do some hacky stuff to get it to work.
- Even with a few DAGs, Airflow will spike the CPU utilization of the VM to 100% for X minutes (in my case about 15 minutes) which is quite interesting. My tasks basically query SQL Server -> dump to CSV (stored on GCS) -> import to BQ.
- My DAGs execute every hour, and if Airflow is down for X hours and I resolve the issue, it will try to run all the tasks for the hours it was down which isn't ideal because it will take hours to catch up. So I've had to delete tasks and only run the most recent ones.
Granted my set up is pretty simple and YMMV, but Airflow has done what it needs to do albeit with some pain.
FYI I'm an immigrant from Africa with 3 daughters but I've instilled in them the values I was raised with, that everyone is deserving of respect, dignity and are precious in the eyes of God.
Yes we have, and the repercussions of those acts are still being felt to this day with calls for justice, reducing human worth to purely a "financial obligation" to be avoided at all costs makes us lower than beasts roaming the Serengeti
Bold claim with no data to back it up and yet a cursory search on Google shows how false your claim is:
1. https://flo.health/pregnancy/pregnancy-health/fetal-developm.... 2. https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/fetal-development/fet...
Is feeling pain or being conscience the standard upon which we determine the worth of someones life? If yes then please head over to your nearest hospital and pull the plug on all the comatose patients.
You mean the intentional killing of a human being is "easy", I read this and I know society is doomed.
- Fired up Docker desktop - ran curl -s "https://laravel.build/example-app" | bash and "cd example-app" - typed "./vendor/bin/sail up" and got an error "no such file or directory: ./vendor/bin/sail" - Deleted the example-app and ran curl -s "https://laravel.build/example-app" | bash and "cd example-app" - typed "./vendor/bin/sail up" and got another error "no configuration file provided: not found"
By this time my MBP fan sounds like an Airbus A380 getting ready to takeoff and I'm already frustrated with the framework, not sure what I'm missing!!
Meta also uses calibrations where I'm told managers present their direct reports performance reviews and essentially "duke" it out with other managers.
Disclaimer: I work at Meta but I'm not a people manager
The Big G. Your past performance primarily only influences the decision on whether you have a good track record of delivering, but once you transfer you essentially reset the clock with the new team and manager and the expectations might be completely different for whichever reason, it could be personality or org structures etc. I don't know if my experience is the norm at all of them since I haven't worked at all the FAANGs, but as I said it's important to "read the tea leaves" early, and if the new team doesn't feel right make your opinions known early and plan an exit before you come a statistic.
Best advice I can give someone who gets on a PIP is don't wait or work the process, just make an exit plan and act on it (interview quickly) and own your destiny. Also if you've been a stellar performer and you move to a team where things aren't working out within the first 3 months, transfer quickly (go to HR and claim mental and emotional wellbeing) before your performance reviews get trashed and then it's impossible to transfer.
All I get is a white screen with the word "Ok"
That's a bit of an over dramatization, PSC is just peer feedback, and is very similar to Perf reviews at Google as well as other large SV tech companies. Having done both I didn't experience this "Hunger Games mentality" you described.
Notice how easy it is to conveniently jettison the science + data and just demand that people "tow the line or else.."
Here's the letter https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jyfn4Wd2i6bRi12ePghMHtX3ys1... This quote is mind boggling "Even so, we continue to support demonstrators who are tackling the paramount public health problem of pervasive racism."
Yeah..2020 and the better part of 2021 might have something to say about that
Zune music player?