NateDad

21 ms·

151.
by NateDad 11y ago
What makes you say that?
152.
by NateDad 11y ago
You mean like Facebook's Hack language?
153.
by NateDad 11y ago
Gah, giant twitter button taking up like 10% of vertical space on mobile. Wtf? Combine it with the permanent menu bar at the top and its like I'm reading on an iPhone 3 here.
154.
by NateDad 11y ago
Sure, there's a local provider that uses LXC containers on your local machine (Ubuntu only), and we're working on a way to use LXD (which is a much cleaner local environment). If you are running OSX, Windows, or a non-Ubuntu linux
155.
by NateDad 11y ago
Would have liked to see Juju in this comparison. Maybe juju is too flexible, since it's not restricted to just deploying docker containers? (disclosure, I'm a Juju dev)
156.
by NateDad 11y ago
Ahh, confusingly worded. I would expect it to say something like "if you use pip install, don't use sudo" not "don't use sudo pip install" ... the alternative to "don't use sudo pip install" is
157.
by NateDad 11y ago
I use Ubuntu, but I've been a Windows software developer in the past. I don't immediately discount that platform, because I know a ton of developers run Windows.
158.
by NateDad 11y ago
Wow, that's awesome. Nice work integrating this into caddy. Although, it makes me even more confused as to why they used python for the official client.
159.
by NateDad 11y ago
I really tried not to make it a rant. Sorry if it came off that way. Just seems like they made some unfortunate sacrifices to keep it as a python application (like Windows support).
160.
by NateDad 11y ago
> They provide docker packaging. So it's just as dep-free as Go. ...except needing docker and everything running it in a docker container entails over a simple CLI. Also, it looks like they say "for god's sake don't p
161.
by NateDad 11y ago
Why python for the client software if you obviously already have Go experience in-house? Using python means you have to run all this virtual-env crap in a bash script, apt-get install a bunch of crap for setup and not support Windows. Seem
162.
by NateDad 11y ago
Phones have two gigs of RAM and four cores these days. Low what? If you're talking software on an internet connected fridge, then, maybe, but that's a pretty niche area even in today's mostly theoretical and overpriced IOT
163.
by NateDad 11y ago
If you'd seen the graphs you'd see that the stop time is related to total memory used. 10ms only happens with a large number of gigs of memory being used. For more reasonable amounts (up to a few gigs) the stop times are 1-3ms.
164.
by NateDad 11y ago
I don't believe it's been forgotten, they just ran out of time. There aren't infinite code monkeys working on this thing. AFAIK, almost all of the dynamic linking stuff is being done by one guy - Michael Hudson (a fellow Ca
165.
by NateDad 11y ago
The "stop the world" phase of the collector will almost always be under 10 milliseconds and usually much less. ...and all of a sudden, GC becomes a non-issue for all but the most highly performing software.
166.
by NateDad 11y ago
Sorry for the confusion... I had smugvault and it didn't occur to me to look to see if it still is available. My bad.
167.
by NateDad 11y ago
Everyone needs to check out https://smugmug.com - for $40 a year you get unlimited photo and video uploads (yes, RAW files are ok). It's like flikr with no ads, only your own stuff on the pages, super customizable (with a
168.
by NateDad 11y ago
FWIW, I work for Canonical, which is also all remote work, and I got a reasonably big pay bump compared to my last job at an office. Yes, of course someone in Argentina is going to get paid differently than someone in New York City. I don
169.
by NateDad 11y ago
Hugo is just like Jekyll. It converts markdown (or other markup) into static HTML.
170.
by NateDad 11y ago
uh, you can host your jekyll blog wherever. it's just static html.
171.
by NateDad 11y ago
The nice thing about Hugo is that there's no install step. Just download and run with zero dependencies. Plus it's literally 100 times faster than jekyll. Friend of mine with a large blog (1000-ish posts) has to wait over 5 min
172.
by NateDad 11y ago
All my basic needs are met plus some. That doesn't mean I don't still want a Tesla, a lakehouse, a new deck on my house, landscapers to mow and pull weeds for me, etc. I don't think you're asking what the point of having
173.
by NateDad 11y ago
> I have to export GOMAXPROCS=`nproc` in a wrapper script... if os.Getenv("GOMAXPROCS") == "" { runtime.GOMAXPROCS(runtime.NumCPU()) } Is the above not sufficient?
174.
by NateDad 11y ago
Heh, I wrote one of these recently, except mine's in go: https://github.com/natefinch/diceware
175.
by NateDad 11y ago
I noticed "give to charity" was no where on the list. Imagine the good $200 billion could do.
176.
by NateDad 11y ago
The idea is that, when you add a new field to the struct, the behavior should not change if that field is given its zero value. Thus, all the rest of your code continues to work as it did before. If you change the code such that the zero v
177.
by NateDad 11y ago
http://dave.cheney.net/2013/01/19/what-is-the-zero-value-and...
178.
by NateDad 11y ago
It's not reckless. Go has zero values for a reason. When writing code, you need to take into consideration what it means if one or more of the values in your struct is set to the zero value. It's pretty trivial to say "ok,
179.
by NateDad 11y ago
I used to worry about that, too, but in practice it rarely causes problems. The constructor function will be grouped with the type it returns in Godoc, and auto-complete generally will show both type Foo and func NewFoo when you start
180.
by NateDad 11y ago
In my experience, checked exceptions in Java just means most of your functions end up marked as throwing "Exception", or if you're more disciplined, throwing "MyApplicationBaseException" which is not really much bet

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