Rapzid

56 ms·

931.
by Rapzid 4y ago
It's so common Heroku has worker dynos and cron support via the scheduler add-on.
932.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Yeah, if I'm logged in I get no results. Incognito works.
933.
by Rapzid 4y ago
In your example the thread is not blocked but the callers are blocked. There is more to async/await than simply keeping os threads unblocked, they also provide a mechanism for keeping callers unblocked and synchronizing async conte
934.
by Rapzid 4y ago
They do have channels but they don't supply a select equivalent.
935.
by Rapzid 4y ago
I believe there are a lot of assumptions baked into your argument that are going undiscussed. Foremost being that queuing all requests is even desirable. For certain workloads that may be the case, like ingesting event data, but for others
936.
by Rapzid 4y ago
I'm not sure I understand. The waiting for them all to return; isn't that Callable<T>? Goroutines can wrap code you don't want to block callers, but in practice that get hidden behind APIs that return channels.
937.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Your examples are not functionally equivalent. In the first example the callers of both functions are blocked, in the second the callers are not blocked.
938.
by Rapzid 4y ago
If you want to return a future you'll need to note that in the return type.
939.
by Rapzid 4y ago
It's been many moons, also there is an OSS debugger produced by Samsung.
940.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Nah, totally different than channels. And Goroutines are proper managed threads with their own stacks. As an aside pipelines are terriblely unergonomic. The public APIs are not fully developed and something simple, like IDK creating an actu
941.
by Rapzid 4y ago
One strategy for mitigating vacuum costs would be to adopt an append-only strategy and partition the table. Then you can just drop partitions and avoid the vacuum costs. Really depends on the needs but this can unlock some very impressive a
942.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Industries interested in intelligence have a high concerntration of former IC members? Wow, so slueth. Such conspire.
943.
by Rapzid 4y ago
There should be a model trained only on what's publicly reachable through the great firewall. Then that should square off against a model trained on everything..
944.
by Rapzid 4y ago
ASP.NET
945.
by Rapzid 4y ago
> It's usually I/O and dDB calls that are the bottle neck Not in my experience.
946.
by Rapzid 4y ago
I was frustrated with it after a week and about quit it but am developing a more nuanced perspective. Tldr; Can't imagine using it with a language that doesn't have great type checking to catch its BS, and they really need to tune
947.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Yep, it's white people.
948.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Yep, a manager makes or breaks role. Good manager manages up and acts as a bulkhead against pressure coming from above.
949.
by Rapzid 4y ago
I've found this post pretty inspiring for what can be done with graphs in Postgres: https://www.alibabacloud.com/blog/postgresql-graph-search-pr... There are a LOT of use cases that will fit the capabilities and p
950.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Holy cow. The cardinal DevOps sin of changing the contents of a versioned file.
951.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Just went through this with my app. Being new to asp.net core and trying to wrap your head around the authentication spaghetti monster well enough to get what you want and be comfortable answering security questionnaires about your product.
952.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Yes. On a motorcycle at high speed you have to actively maintain force on the wheel towards the outside of the turn to keep in the turn. If you stop the bike will straighten up.
953.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Late reply but in the same boat with VSCode. God help anyone not using a typed language to help more easily catch copilot's BS; it regularly just makes up method and interfaces that don't exist. It interferes too much with the sta
954.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Well the suspicion a few years ago was that China was loaning out money to developing countries for infra projects hoping to get them over a barrel down the road. Super high repayment costs seized assets perhaps. Much was written about this
955.
by Rapzid 4y ago
It's not about it lagging behind it's about it requiring more special consideration compared to the other big players. Like styling scroll bars in FireFox. But more often it feels like Safari is the special needs browser. Sometime
956.
by Rapzid 4y ago
I'm a simple man. I just want to embed a state machine in my objects. I want to let it know when an event occurs. I want it to let me know when an event occurs. Sigh.. Found xstates desire too control everything made a simple embedding
957.
by Rapzid 4y ago
A lot of the pluses mentioned are things I really enjoyed about Vue. The bind system works great for syncing inputs to arbitrary reactive objects(or not reactive), the in-built transition support, the event system, and I don't know if
958.
by Rapzid 4y ago
I use MobX with Vue and React; works great; decoupled from any UI library ecosystem and is transferable knowledge.
959.
by Rapzid 4y ago
> I see it in a lot of developers Like "fixing" a problem they don't understand. I have to wonder if those codes don't reset every day and if there isn't just another digit added as necessary. The author seems su
960.
by Rapzid 4y ago
Huh, ran into same issue on a rails project; queries kicked off in inside serializes were a weed. We toyed with throwing errors if a query was made during serialization. On top of that, everything about serialization is terribly slow in Rai

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