aartur

10 ms·

61.
by aartur 13y ago
So probably you have two separate subsystems of "jobs" distribution. Assigning to a person, querying and updating job statuses from some UI is very different from automatic computation of a result by a software component.
62.
by aartur 13y ago
Have I read it correctly that you are writing a system to distribute jobs among real people? When a person has a queue for assigned jobs? Then this is totally not suitable for a message queue system (AMQP/JMS). MQ system is for distributing
63.
by aartur 13y ago
I hope you are not kidding. Some examples: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/134202/whos-using-ruby-on...
64.
by aartur 13y ago
I checked from 3rd-party server and can't SSH also, so I assume it's not my local problem. EDIT. Others confirmed it on Twitter, but it started working normally now. EDIT2. The slowness returned.
65.
DigitalOcean's site and servers very slow. Can't SSH.(digitalocean.com)
1 points by aartur 13y ago|1 comments
66.
by aartur 14y ago
I don't see it working. AMA is for random questions, recruiters need an uninterrupted interview to feel what a candidate is worth.
67.
by aartur 14y ago
No, functions do the washing. Macros where used in the factory by a designer only.
68.
by aartur 14y ago
Some examples of why .NET is a Windows technology: http://www.mono-project.com/Guidelines:Application_Portabili...
69.
by aartur 14y ago
He is a user and he defines what is a good user experience.
70.
by aartur 14y ago
My thoughts: It's impossible to know what is NeverFold by looking at the front page without. You need to watch about one minute of a video. I guess a user must be really interested in the thing to invest this time. I think images with text
71.
Chrome bug unsolved for 2 years. Don't people change cookies in ajax responses?(code.google.com)
1 points by aartur 14y ago|0 comments
72.
Why Python can be hated(gist.github.com)
2 points by aartur 14y ago|0 comments
73.
by aartur 14y ago
Funny, but they just are one of the "enterprise technology" sites their owner runs: http://www.linuxtoday.com/about-itbe
74.
by aartur 14y ago
I find it confirmed today also. One month ago by an Intel engineer: http://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/15iaet/iama_cpu_archit...
75.
by aartur 14y ago
But... numbers are an infinite, artificial construction, there always will be a number exceeding current computing powers by any wanted factor.
76.
by aartur 14y ago
I would add: if your idea is really unique the product will not be understood. First approachers usually don't succeed and only pave the way for others.
77.
by aartur 14y ago
Something like rsync should work good, but it's not available for FTP, but there are some options: http://serverfault.com/questions/24622/how-to-use-rsync-over...
78.
by aartur 14y ago
What about increase in smartphones' screen sizes and resolutions? The next generation of Galaxy and IPhones will probably have 1920x1080 5" screens. Doesn't it invalidate the biggest need for responsive design (no need to zoom to see 980px
79.
Using a low-end machine for development to meet your users(coder48.wordpress.com)
2 points by aartur 14y ago|0 comments
80.
Why programming is not mathematics, and can't be(coder48.wordpress.com)
2 points by aartur 14y ago|0 comments
81.
by aartur 14y ago
I evaluated MongoDB as a search engine but what I didn't like was high overhead of using indexes for words. It was like 10x slower when inserting documents containing indexed string-array field. I got real-time indexes updating, but I wante
82.
by aartur 14y ago
Optimization of file deletion in ext4 gives nice results (from a commit message): > X86 before (linux 3.6-rc4): > # time rm -f test1 > real 0m2.710s > user 0m0.000s > sys 0m1.530s > X86 after: > # time
83.
Microsoft's not conforming to standards was a method to fight Open Source(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by aartur 14y ago|0 comments
84.
Obesity does not cause heart disease(nih.gov)
2 points by aartur 14y ago|0 comments
85.
by aartur 14y ago
And what is hard to believe for US citizens last summer was relatively COLD globally - only slightly above 1950-1980 average: http://data.giss.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/gistemp/do_nmap.py?year_la...
86.
by aartur 14y ago
http://www.quickmeme.com/meme/35efo8/
87.
by aartur 14y ago
I meant that if they use generics in some built-in classes, they should also give that possibility to users. If they cannot give it to users, they shouldn't use it in built-in classes. It feels like they think users are too dumb to implemen
88.
by aartur 14y ago
I don't like that Go has builtin generic collections, but doesn't allow programmers to build their own. It feels more like some corporate/"4GL" programming language than a hacker's/"real" programmer's one. Maybe lack of generics is not so i
89.
by aartur 14y ago
> In my opinion, the problem with Linux on the Desktop is rooted in the developer culture that was created around it. This developer culture DEFINES Linux. A fruit is either an apple or an orange. I couldn't have an OS with wonderful pa
90.
by aartur 14y ago
I'm a rather advanced Vim user (10 years, vimrc with custom vimscript, use many shortcuts for movement), but I find it unproductive to NOT use arrows in insert mode. Example: inserting 'x' two characters before current position. With arrow

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