shaneprrlt | 5 years ago | on: Female Founder Secrets: Fertility
shaneprrlt's comments
shaneprrlt | 5 years ago | on: Learn Functional Programming Visually
shaneprrlt | 5 years ago | on: Diet may help reduce cognitive decline
shaneprrlt | 5 years ago | on: Teaching our five year old to code by cheating
Generally I find a lot of my interests align with my parents, but I always had to discover a passion for them on my own.
shaneprrlt | 5 years ago | on: How marketers convinced America to eat fish sticks
This person has clearly never heard of baseball, apple pie, or mass incarceration.
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: The plans to reopen the economy are scary
> As a society I think that we've outgrown the idea of just going to a movie theater and hanging out with friends.
This is an antisocial and unhealthy perspective. We've yet to see the mental health ramifications from this extended period of isolation. We're not built to sit inside by ourselves all day. Even as great as online connections can be, they are no replacement for the real presence of a human being. Saying we've "outgrown" it is preposterous.
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Google is shutting down Neighbourly
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Flat HTML
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: The Petrucci Music Library
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Square eGift Cards
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Coronavirus patients start to overwhelm US hospitals
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: CoreJS: State of the project? Looks like dead. Any official fork?
Add to that the fact that when he reached out to the community he worked hard (for free) to support, and they told him to basically FO, I doubt he's going to spend even a microsecond trying to be helpful in this situation.
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: 'Pandemic ventilator' could offer solution in potential 'worst case' scenario
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Airbnb Racks Up Hundreds of Millions in Losses Due to Coronavirus
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Millions holed up at home as U.S. routines shift profoundly
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Show HN: I made a chat roulette for remote workers
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Google tracking a bike ride past a burglarized home made the rider a suspect
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Facebook sues Namecheap
Do I also have the right to impose rules on other businesses naming conventions [1], or no because I'm not a $500B company?
[1] In a fair use context, not blatant copyright/trademark infringement or posing as the company in a phishing context.
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: SUVs and pickup trucks are now too big for already gigantic garages
shaneprrlt | 6 years ago | on: Handling 350k Requests for $3 using Lambda
It is convenient in several use cases, but for an endpoint or even an entire API that is going to receive a lot of load, managing servers is the more economical approach.
If you need to get a one-off endpoint built that won't receive any significant amount of load, I think a serverless solution is great. But I wouldn't use it as my primary API architecture. Like most things in tech, there's no silver bullet. Context matters, and the best approach depends on many factors.
I still recall this article by the creator of ipify on how he's able to receive upwards of 30 billion requests per month on Heroku for a fraction of the cost of API gateway: https://blog.heroku.com/scaling-ipify-to-30-billion-and-beyo...