Lightroom Mobile is my current weapon of choice for this, also provides a basic processing interface + sync with Adobe CC so you can grab them from your desktop. There's plenty of others out there, but since I already have a CC subscription I just went with it (as it does require you have at minimum Lightroom CC).
we did the same and then switched to the native UUID type. it eliminates the need for a unique index and we saw a drop in storage space by 1/2. it's totally worth converting UUID to the uuid field.
ALTER TABLE my_table ALTER COLUMN my_uuid TYPE uuid USING uuid::uuid;
And you want as much of the index as possible in RAM. When the index is 10 times larger than necessary and do not fit in your RAM, you get a very expensive performance penalty!
is there a bandwidth cap? i constantly get 160Mbps but i know for sure that our office line can do way more. speedtest.net is always close to 900Mbps. maybe speedtest.net has a endpoint within the ISP backbone and netflix not? or is the peering between AWS and my ISP?
it's not as elegant as hiding the HTML elements, you see some question marks on the page if safari couldn't load the resource. but overall i'm pretty pleased and it gets the job done.
I clicked that link and my web browser gave me a type of popup I didn't think it could, declaring: "This is a next generation website that is best viewed in an advanced web browser such as Apple's Safari. You will be able to view the site using this browser but the performance may be poor."
Then my browser nearly died before I could close the tab.
there is a certain amount of overhead from Codeship, it's around 200-300M. the memory usage also includes all running services inside the build (eg. Postgres, MySQL, etc.)
i think most developer don't optimize their tests for minimal memory usage. we observed that C/C++/Java projects consume a bigger amount of memory during the compilation step.
my guess it's about timezones and visa.
having 3 hours between a coworker and you is not that of a big deal but having 9hours time difference can be quite cumbersome.
Timezone doesn't make sense for Canada and South/Central America. Visa doesn't make much sense either, plenty of startups work with remote workers, no visa needed and for European people they can visit for 3 months with a business visa, nothing required for that, just a valid passport. Also, I have many south american friends who got a visa easily while working for successful startups.