whitepoplar

Members of the security community whom I trust gave their recommendation to those two products and went out of their way to suggest not using other products. I trusted that advice and picked 1Password. Also, AFAIK, even though 1Password is closed source, it has been audited.

Last time I checked (a couple years ago), the only seemingly trustworthy password managers were 1Password and pass. Has this changed?

Cool, just curious...why do you want them to be the same everywhere?

Why do you manually pick user UID/GIDs?

Because apart from this, MacOS is an excellent operating system that "just works" for most people, and Apple's hardware is excellent.

From the rumor mill, Apple is building a dedicated service just for classical music.

The block storage devices are HDD, not SSD. You have to pay extra for SSD storage.

Are Oracle's lawyers really a concern for people? How can Oracle's lawyers screw you if you're simply using one of their VPS's?

Tower, Postico, Arq, 1Password, M1 MacBook Air, Hetzner servers, HHKB Hybrid Type-S, eero WiFi Systems

Oracle Cloud (crazy, I know) will give you a 4-core ARM VPS with 24GB memory and 10TB bandwidth per month for free!

Did you read it in the original French, or as a translation? I tried reading the English translation and found it a bit....rough.

Oh my god, lmao

Software is a thing too!

Vimium! (x1000)

PETAL (Phoenix, Elixir, Tailwind, Alpine.js, LiveView)

Check out pg_auto_failover! It's the easiest HA option for Postgres atm.

I think it's because they're primarily sold to enterprises, so if you're buying one in a personal capacity you're paying enterprise rates.

Same founder as Opendoor

Thanks!

Would an app-side ORM that has built-in connection pooling + PG14 (w/ connection scalability improvements) generally benefit from a connection pooler like Odyssey/PgBouncer, either server-side or app-side, when the number of app servers is low (<5-10)?

Thanks! For a Postgres n00b, can Odyssey work alongside a HA solution like pg_auto_failover running on the same nodes?

How does Odyssey compare to other high-performance poolers like pgagroal?

Everything that comes out of Yandex is seemingly great. It feels like a lighter, leaner FAANG and as a result, it feels like their software is more usable by small teams (as compared to what the actual FAANGs put out).

Kinda unrelated, but I have a question for anyone who is knowledgeable about running Postgres on ZFS...does setting a large-ish ZFS block size (e.g. 64kB) for use with Postgres (default 8kB blocks) cause a great deal of write-amplification even when ZFS `full_page_writes = off`?

The post is literally about how ZFS compression saves them millions of dollars.

They never said they were using rsync on their datasets. They're likely using ZFS snapshots.

Read any of William Bernstein's books. The Investor's Manifesto is a good one.

If you don't want to engage in the emotional rollercoaster of price, it's a good idea to set your investments on autopilot--have your broker automatically buy a certain amount each month without having to think about it. Don't touch it! (Except for rebalancing)

Thanks for the heads up!

What's the compensation range for senior devs your company wanted to hire?

You may want to check out the ZomboDB Postgres extension!