agazso

14 ms·

91.
by agazso 16y ago
I second that. It is mature technology, can be easily integrated with spam and virus filters and its configuration is quite logical. It should handle 40000 emails a day on an old machine easily (it is about twice a second on average).
92.
by agazso 16y ago
It's interesting, I registered Quora last week and it was optional to use your Facebook or Twitter account to register. It was a bit tricky because it looked like you need it, but you could make progress without it. But I rechecked a minute
93.
by agazso 16y ago
Use Flashblock or something similar. By default Flash objects are turned off, but you can click on them to enable. Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/433/ Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/cdngiadmn
94.
by agazso 16y ago
I have an old idea regarding webservers: peer-to-peer file transfer. The server would not store the file on disk, only the last transferred block in memory. Rate control would be done at TCP level: while the block is not transferred by the
95.
Mutexes and Condition Variables using Futexes(locklessinc.com)
1 points by agazso 16y ago|0 comments
96.
by agazso 16y ago
The Registry is a pseudo file system inside the file system. It is one of the reasons that Windows is so much harder to backup and restore than Unix is, because parts of it contain system state and other parts contain configuration and the
97.
by agazso 16y ago
It is so wrong on many levels I don't even know where to start. He is scaling a blog engine (!) with a "scalability daemon" instead of generating html pages and storing them in cache. He could then serve ten thousands of pages with one serv
98.
by agazso 16y ago
This feature is also in C and in Go language. It makes especially easy to write code generators, because you don't have to deal with first/last special cases.
99.
by agazso 16y ago
Just-in-time compilation is not a new idea. According to the book "The Practice of Programming" (by Brian W. Kernighan and Rob Pike, Ch9, pg. 242): "Generalizing the idea for the full set of operations, we can write an on-the-fly compiler t
100.
by agazso 16y ago
If you start a thread for each request in Java, you can easily run out of memory when serving large number of connections. This is because Java uses kernel threads, and the stack of threads are allocated from heap when created, usually arou
101.
Brewer's CAP Conjecture is False?(groups.google.com)
1 points by agazso 17y ago|0 comments
102.
by agazso 17y ago
Here is a thread from the Red5 mailinglist: http://osflash.org/pipermail/red5_osflash.org/2009-August/03... The main issue is that the spec says (5.4, page 10) that in C2 and S2 messages you send random bytes. If you do that only VP6 stre
103.
by agazso 17y ago
While it's true that since then Adobe published the RTMP specification, but they left out the description of the handshake procedure, without it cannot be called full and open. What's more they are constantly changing the handshake procedu
104.
by agazso 17y ago
Both mugtug and your project are awesome, grats!
105.
by agazso 17y ago
I was afraid that the usefulness of HipHop would be as limited as is regarding that it's not an easy feat to create a PHP-to-C++ compiler that handles C library dependencies (which PHP has a lot!) well. BTW It was the second time in a week
106.
by agazso 17y ago
Where is the link to download it or just the documentation? On the announcement page there is only a Wiki link (besides wikipedia entries and other php-to-other-lang compilers) to a Github page that redirects to the github.com.
107.
by agazso 17y ago
Suppose you have a cluster of database servers in different datacenters, and somehow the connection between the datacenters go down. If you want to ensure high availability and allow your users to reach and modify the data while there is no
108.
by agazso 17y ago
I like the Lisp approach to optimize the program by adding hints to the runtime about types and the ability to tune the optimizer's aggressiveness from the code. It really makes possible to write the correct algorithms first, then later add
109.
by agazso 17y ago
It reminded me the old saying that "every C program can be written in one line". Think about it, it's true. For me it was similar to obfuscated C code, when one line of code packed with funny symbolic names produces a program that shows a b
110.
by agazso 17y ago
If it is your dream job why don't you accept the offer? If you don't like it, you can still start your own business after a year or later (I don't know how old you are). If you like it, you can also start you own business, maybe a bit later
111.
by agazso 17y ago
The cursor works too, but you can't reach Space easily that way. Probably it advises to use A and D for control so that you can use your left hand for keyboard and right hand for mouse. On a second thought Up should work as space, and curso
112.
by agazso 17y ago
Macros can easily be abused, but the point of the preprocessor today is platform-dependent code generation. In higher level languages you can select with an if which branch gets executed, but at the end the platform-dependent code of that l
113.
by agazso 17y ago
A better simple rule: always use sizeof on typename. That always works therefore you can use typedef arrays too.
114.
by agazso 17y ago
Here is an example that caused me a few bugs. // define a new type called md5_t typedef char md5_t[33]; md5_t g_md5; // here sizeof(g_md5) == sizeof(md5_t) void f(md5_t md5) { // here sizeof(md5) == sizeof(char*) }
115.
by agazso 17y ago
Thanks, now that you are saying I remember what a CD looked like :) Seriously, it was so long I had a CD in my hand I didnt't think about that.
116.
by agazso 17y ago
I am curious how he found the original songs whose samples are mixed into the song. I guess in an interview the authors told about it, but hard to believe that he recognized those pieces by ear.
117.
by agazso 17y ago
I am hungarian and I met several people in Hungary coming from all over the world, who somehow fell in love with the country or the language and did learn the language quite well. So it can definitely be done (as with any other language), a
118.
by agazso 17y ago
I also didn't quite get the point of the article, but I clicked on it because I expected to learn some insight about something related to the number of minutes in a day. Like, what I learned in engineering, that there are 86,400 seconds a d
119.
by agazso 17y ago
If I recall correctly, RENUMBER only renumbered lines, but not the GOTO and GOSUB labels, so it was pretty useless after all :) The best thing you could do was to stick to the practice of labeling by multiples of ten, and if you needed to h
120.
by agazso 17y ago
I even had Silverlight installed (version 2.0), but I needed to upgrade to 3.0, by downloading Silverlight.exe, going through a traditional installer, restarting the browser only to find out that it's only a boring marketing video with talk

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