We were talking to the reptile caretaker at the Abu Dhabi zoo and we learnt that
- snakes are actually cuties. And more like babies. They do not have strong fight or flight ability like mammals. If they get hurt, they go into a corner and just give up
- they're extremely misunderstood beings. When a snake is hissing, it is because it it actually very very frightened.
- their eye sight is very very bad. They detect mostly by that body heat. And they've a very hard time detecting friends vaa foes. A ball python actually curls into a ball when tensed up. The caretaker had to pet the snake to help it relax.
A bit ingenious to say we do nothing when you have CloudFlare in front of your servers. Cloudflare by itself can automatically detect and handle DDoS without explicitly activating the Under Attack mode.
You can compile a jar to include all dependencies (like statically compiling C code), then you can just run `java -jar myprogram.jar` and it will work as long as the Java runtime is the same major version or newer than the version you compiled for.
That’s different from the runtime-free binaries produced by Rust and Go (binaries ship with tiny runtime) though. These are truly dependency-free, requiring only that you can execute ELF files.
Also those requests for the 200MB setup aren't even hitting your servers unless you have disabled caching for some reason, not that it'd be that hard to serve it directly.
The comments here are needlessly pessimistic and dismissive of a new data flow paradigm. In fact, this looks like the best NoSQL experience there is. SQL while is a standard now, had to prove itself many times over and also was a result of a massive push by few big tech backers.
Rama still looks like it needs some starter examples - that is all.
From what i could gather reading the documentation over few weeks... Rama is an engine supporting Stored Procedure over NoSQL systems. That point alone is worth a million bucks. I hope it lives up to the promise.
FYI, in case you're unaware the rama-demo-gallery repo has a bunch of short, self-contained, thoroughly commented examples of applying Rama towards different use cases https://github.com/redplanetlabs/rama-demo-gallery
My Remarkable 2 E-Ink notebook for sure. I'm a pen and paper notes taker - R2 has been extremely useful in freeing me up from the pen and paper books. And my notes are searchable and tagged!
my hesitation with these E-Ink notebooks is getting the notes off the device and into my other computers in some automated way. Have you found a good workflow for that?
I loathe the idea of paying a subscription for a device I am already paying money for but I find pen and paper way more liberating than a computer. I am very tempted by e-ink notebooks as they feel somewhere in between the two