aartur

8 ms·

31.
by aartur 11y ago
Microservices are advertised as a means to modularization, but it's what programming language modules are for - they are defined on source code level and can be freely used in different runtime components without network/ops/
32.
Memoize – a replacement for make relying on strace(github.com)
81 points by aartur 12y ago|22 comments
33.
by aartur 12y ago
I submitted this site some time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9058624 . It reached front page for a short time, but was flagged by users. The changes I've made: - no sign up required for listing tools and ge
34.
Show HN: Hacker Uses This(hackerusesthis.com)
1 points by aartur 12y ago|1 comments
35.
by aartur 12y ago
Thanks, I'm planning to make a few changes mainly to allow excluding common tools from recommendations. Maybe I'll also add user following functionality.
36.
by aartur 12y ago
I noticed that the recommendations are probably equal to the union of fuzzy intersections of a tool set of the "logged in" user and every other user's tool sets, where the "fuzzy membership" function is an assignmen
37.
by aartur 12y ago
Yes, I'm already planning to add a button to "remove" recommendations. The recommendations algorithm is based on some heuristics to detect how similar are two users. Nothing "generic". I'll describe it in detai
38.
Show HN: Hacker Uses This(hackerusesthis.com)
13 points by aartur 12y ago|7 comments
39.
Pip bootstrapping included in Python 2.7.9(docs.python.org)
4 points by aartur 12y ago|0 comments
40.
by aartur 12y ago
I wanted to oppose PG's view on what constitutes a startup to "normal" business practices, which involve fighting competition, networking with important people, hiring the cheapest workforce etc. In this kind of game being ni
41.
by aartur 12y ago
Most of CEOs you listed are of the biggest companies selling in the very competitive markets. It means that they succeeded because, in the first place, they were able to fight off competition. I don't think PG thinks about this kind of
42.
by aartur 12y ago
But if removing them would simplify other parts of code, I think they would do it, like they did for i386 recently.
43.
by aartur 12y ago
> xterm is bloated and unmaintainable (...) It has over 65K lines of code and emulates obscure and obsolete terminals you will never need. The way these things are usually implemented is that there is an interface of a "terminal&quo
44.
by aartur 12y ago
Is it AI? They had to formalize a problem and define what a "trick" is. So the problem becomes a search for a solution in a space of possibilities. If the space is small then brute-force search will find all the solutions. I don&#
45.
by aartur 12y ago
Even if the data is publicly accessible, collecting and processing it is not permitted in all cases. Eg. the EU laws: http://ec.europa.eu/justice/data-protection/data-collection/...
46.
by aartur 12y ago
And what happens when a project's owner will never claim tips? Like if he declared he is not interested in using your site, but people will pay tips because they see the project's name?
47.
Mschematool – minimal database schema migration tool(github.com)
1 points by aartur 12y ago|0 comments
48.
Linux 3.9 introduced a new way of writing socket servers(freeprogrammersblog.vhex.net)
289 points by aartur 13y ago|126 comments
49.
by aartur 13y ago
Hi. If you want to register an account, use the invitation code: HNCODE
50.
by aartur 13y ago
> What Backbone offers is a light layer of structure over your code. It is strange to me implement a design pattern as concrete code. It's like implementing MVC pattern as "Model" "View" and "Controller&quot
51.
by aartur 13y ago
> Angular is also in fact completely agnostic about your model. You can plug in any kind of model as long as you can parse it in javascript. Why Angular has to know my model? I can make it decoupled from other parts of my code by using s
52.
Ask HN: Aren't Ember and Angular a "wrong" kind of framework, similar to J2EE?
20 points by aartur 13y ago|17 comments
53.
K-means clustering from command line(calculator-fx.com)
2 points by aartur 13y ago|0 comments
54.
by aartur 13y ago
> I don't like databases, and the reason I don't like them is that they seem to cause terrible performance problems in web browsers. Disk I/O is slow, so any kind of disk storage will be slow. I'm sure storing web browser's data in some
55.
by aartur 13y ago
I recently did experiments with storing documents (blobs) with UUIDs as files. I stored documents within a hierarchy of a few levels of directories to avoid having too many files in a single directory (UUID abcdefg was stored as a/b/c/d/abc
56.
by aartur 13y ago
Funny that I wrote that Flask is for advanced usage and you wrote that Flask is for simple usage. If the project is really simple - no database, no declarative forms etc. - then Flask will be better. But if you go to "medium complexity" Dja
57.
by aartur 13y ago
If you are new to Python and just want to have a working project instead of tinkering, then Django is better suited. Flask is for more advanced uses where you need to have more control or be able to integrate components you choose (like SQL
58.
by aartur 13y ago
I think the most popular is https://pypi.python.org/pypi/Baker/ . And I like automatic introspection of callables very much - no more argument parsing, just a decorator under a function. Sure this is not suitable for polished CLI interface
59.
AMD FX-8350 is faster than i7 for compilations and costs 30% less(openbenchmarking.org)
1 points by aartur 13y ago|1 comments
60.
Small parts of Python builtins functionality you might overlook(freeprogrammersblog.mooo.com)
2 points by aartur 13y ago|0 comments

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