
vivek menezes
877 posts

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A great book that reminds us that there is a hero in anyone if we're willing to look: amazon.com/Deacon-King-Ko…
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@JeffDean Luiz was so kind, open, honest, excited about technology, he would bring out the best in people. I remember meeting him the first time in the gym locker room. I asked him what he was working on, its a new system called stubby, this was literally the beginning of cloud computing
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A good article about the tragic death of my dear friend & colleague, Luiz André Barroso.
Luiz was incredible in so many ways. We collaborated on many things, made 20,000+ cappuccinos together & he was an amazing engineer, leader & friend. 😥
wired.com/story/google-m…
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Amazing concert, lucky to have Gustavo joining the ny philharmonic: youtu.be/hu5P_wn2egQ

YouTube
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💥 Announcing *The New Timescale*:
A few major changes as we build the next great database company to power the future of computing.
Read more here: tsdb.co/rebrandblogL
🧵
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I am reminded: redundancy is antifragile.
-redundant income streams
-redundant energy sources
-redundant food storage
-redundant bank accounts
Attack and remove all single points of failure and remove life’s fragility.
Eric Vishria@ericvishria
As we work through our 2nd 48+ hour power outage of ‘23, I’m reminded of an under discussed reason the gas stove ban is so dumb: having our lighting, heating AND cooking dependent on an already unreliable electric grid. Increasing single points of failure is not a good idea.
Sandy, UT 🇺🇸 English

My short-term apartment rental via @theblueground has only electronic key-card locks and no physical keys. There's a power failure and it is impossible to enter the building because fob readers are not on battery backup and doors remain locked /cc @internetofshit #TheFutureSucks
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@justinjaffray You are at an advantage if they put prolog :-)
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@spenserskates @curtisbliu I'd like to read more about dbt. What do you use it for?
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@bipulsinha your moat is at the edge and crocodiles are swimming there :-)
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@justinjaffray like the way this algorithm adjusts from the few distinct elements case to the more distinct elements case
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@sarahtavel Prospect theory: people told they have been given 1,000$ with a 50% chance to win 1,000$ or get 500$ for sure, they usually choose the second option. However, if told they are given 2,000$ and a 50% chance to lose 1,000$ or lose 500$ for sure, they usually choose the first option
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@asubiotto I think it's valuable to understand what you're optimizing for. LSM trees can be good if you are optimizing for writes, but perhaps you are optimizing for reads in which case you might want something else. Reads in LSM trees are awkward and hard to reason about.
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@Dianasaur323 I think the hardest part is picturing V2, which is the long term projection of what the feature looks like, during the discussion around V0. Teams that are biased towards action gravitate towards V0 and often make the journey to V2 a lot longer.
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My process for scoping down features on Startup Monologues startupmonologues.substack.com/p/my-process-f…
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@thogge It's worth comparing Sweden to some of the most educated, healthy societies in the world: it's neighbors
denmark: google.com/search?q=denma…
norway: google.com/search?q=norwa…
finland: google.com/search?q=finla…
and lastly sweden: google.com/search?q=swede…
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I remember thinking about 2 years ago: “I wonder how it’s going to turn out for Sweden”. Had no idea. They were all over the need.
If this headline is correct, it seems the data is in.
Toby Young@toadmeister
After 32 months, Sweden – the country that famously rejected lockdowns and school closures in spring 2020 – has the lowest cumulative excess mortality in the world, in a damning indictment of lockdown orthodoxy. dailysceptic.org/2022/11/08/swe…
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