Less than 5% of commercial storage capacity was SSD of any flavor in 2015 (NVMe probably less than 1%), and the price-per-GB was anywhere from 5-15x. NVMe hardware RAID didn't happen until 2017, and AWS SSD via EBS was…
Not in 2015. 25GBps didn't even arrive until 2016, and dedicated EBS bandwidth didn't even arrive until 2017.
> all the signals from the offline files in mere seconds That sounds unlikely unless those machines had access to crazy disk I/O. A local RAID 5/10 with 8 drives would still take 30-50 minutes just to read that much…
Yes, Shopify GMV is roughly half of Amazon.
Shopify is not far behind Amazon (the e-com business). It's network sees as many unique visitors as Amazon, though I imagine Amazon has more sessions per visitor, but the GMV across Shopify is just shy of half of…
That requires that you create accounts and separately manage each provider you want to use. OpenRouter removes that - if a new provider gets added, you can start using them immediately.
The further away you get from direct marketing where you can track conversions, and the further up the funnel you go, the less and less analytics help. Another way to think of it is that there are tranches of spend -…
It doesn't matter if your personal interaction is negative if on the whole it's positive across a larger corpus of users. By and large this exposure tactic works more than not.
The teams spending the kind of money these ad networks care about are doing a lot of upper funnel brand marketing where exposure is more important than clicks and where conversions are expected to be much lower for this…
[dead]
> I don't see a fit for APIs here Baically protobuf, Cap’n Proto, msgpack, Avro, or every other serialization approach that versions schemas?
> on tiny writes Postgres doesn't do "tiny writes" - it writes whole pages multiple times on every update even if you're only changing 4 bytes, combined with even more writes later on when vacuuming tables. This is one…
You can't tune your way out of this constraint. The heap table and MVCC implementation put a hard ceiling on what can be accomplished without reaching for another tool.
> scales a very long way This ignores the fine print. It scales a very long way under specific circumstances with specific workloads. The more write-heavy your workload the less eloquently Postgres scales. For OpenAI's…
That post is about how Postgres doesn't scale for write-heavy workloads and that they had to move those workloads to Cosmos DB. For the rest of the remaining mostly-read workload they have a single primary with 50 read…
Did you miss that a company attorney acknowledged "the ketamine therapy issue has factored into the termination?"
> and I believe it was premeditated So in other words you're just vibing conspiracy theories and will believe whatever makes you feel better. The only example of thin skin I see is the character assassination attempts…
There's literally nothing in that post of substance, other than the fact the Zig community is obsessed with trying to "prove him wrong" or some other such nonsense. Jarred's responses have been composed and civil, while…
> perpetually offended snowflakes This attitude is so precious to me - "Sorry guys, you can't criticize my criticism." > What Bun did here is basically a sabotage of Zig's reputation If Zig's reputation was so fragile…
It this a joke? Your example of Jarred starting fights in public is announcing fork then pointing to a thread where he didn't even participate but rather where members of the Zig community are slinging mud? >…
> have public fights with the language maintainers Can you point to even one such example?
Andrew decided to attack the person rather than ideas and positions. It's not a reflexive revulsion, it's an appropriately sized reaction to a blog post in poor taste. > not having any morals You don't agree with…
What points? All I'm reading is just a collection of emotional ad-hominems.
No they haven't. It's been said time and time again that their teams were struggling with large JS code bases for Bing Maps and O365 web apps.
> You really should just not assume things And yet you follow this up by making assumptions about the motivations behind TS. Anders has mentioned that TS was purely motivated by internal MS teams struggling with huge JS…
Less than 5% of commercial storage capacity was SSD of any flavor in 2015 (NVMe probably less than 1%), and the price-per-GB was anywhere from 5-15x. NVMe hardware RAID didn't happen until 2017, and AWS SSD via EBS was…
Not in 2015. 25GBps didn't even arrive until 2016, and dedicated EBS bandwidth didn't even arrive until 2017.
> all the signals from the offline files in mere seconds That sounds unlikely unless those machines had access to crazy disk I/O. A local RAID 5/10 with 8 drives would still take 30-50 minutes just to read that much…
Yes, Shopify GMV is roughly half of Amazon.
Shopify is not far behind Amazon (the e-com business). It's network sees as many unique visitors as Amazon, though I imagine Amazon has more sessions per visitor, but the GMV across Shopify is just shy of half of…
That requires that you create accounts and separately manage each provider you want to use. OpenRouter removes that - if a new provider gets added, you can start using them immediately.
The further away you get from direct marketing where you can track conversions, and the further up the funnel you go, the less and less analytics help. Another way to think of it is that there are tranches of spend -…
It doesn't matter if your personal interaction is negative if on the whole it's positive across a larger corpus of users. By and large this exposure tactic works more than not.
The teams spending the kind of money these ad networks care about are doing a lot of upper funnel brand marketing where exposure is more important than clicks and where conversions are expected to be much lower for this…
[dead]
> I don't see a fit for APIs here Baically protobuf, Cap’n Proto, msgpack, Avro, or every other serialization approach that versions schemas?
> on tiny writes Postgres doesn't do "tiny writes" - it writes whole pages multiple times on every update even if you're only changing 4 bytes, combined with even more writes later on when vacuuming tables. This is one…
You can't tune your way out of this constraint. The heap table and MVCC implementation put a hard ceiling on what can be accomplished without reaching for another tool.
> scales a very long way This ignores the fine print. It scales a very long way under specific circumstances with specific workloads. The more write-heavy your workload the less eloquently Postgres scales. For OpenAI's…
That post is about how Postgres doesn't scale for write-heavy workloads and that they had to move those workloads to Cosmos DB. For the rest of the remaining mostly-read workload they have a single primary with 50 read…
Did you miss that a company attorney acknowledged "the ketamine therapy issue has factored into the termination?"
> and I believe it was premeditated So in other words you're just vibing conspiracy theories and will believe whatever makes you feel better. The only example of thin skin I see is the character assassination attempts…
There's literally nothing in that post of substance, other than the fact the Zig community is obsessed with trying to "prove him wrong" or some other such nonsense. Jarred's responses have been composed and civil, while…
> perpetually offended snowflakes This attitude is so precious to me - "Sorry guys, you can't criticize my criticism." > What Bun did here is basically a sabotage of Zig's reputation If Zig's reputation was so fragile…
It this a joke? Your example of Jarred starting fights in public is announcing fork then pointing to a thread where he didn't even participate but rather where members of the Zig community are slinging mud? >…
> have public fights with the language maintainers Can you point to even one such example?
Andrew decided to attack the person rather than ideas and positions. It's not a reflexive revulsion, it's an appropriately sized reaction to a blog post in poor taste. > not having any morals You don't agree with…
What points? All I'm reading is just a collection of emotional ad-hominems.
No they haven't. It's been said time and time again that their teams were struggling with large JS code bases for Bing Maps and O365 web apps.
> You really should just not assume things And yet you follow this up by making assumptions about the motivations behind TS. Anders has mentioned that TS was purely motivated by internal MS teams struggling with huge JS…