agopaul

21 ms·

151.
by agopaul 11y ago
Why not timestamps + description? This way, even if you create migrations on different branches, you don't have version number overlap. Rails does that if I remember correctly. eg: 201509102039-add-this-to-table.sql 201510220840-add-t
152.
by agopaul 11y ago
I've removed it immediately after reading the Hacking Team story and never looked back
153.
by agopaul 11y ago
I think Aurora doesn't compare to any other host-it-yourself solution, being managed and 'replicated' across multiple datacenters. Plus, Hetzner, really?
154.
by agopaul 11y ago
See, I'm Italian and the thing that is insulting is how Schäuble and Merkel sometimes make decisions in this situation without even consulting the rest of the creditors (France, Italy and others). I get that your government has to work
155.
by agopaul 11y ago
As a European I find German foreign policy quite insulting. This needs to change in one way or the other.
156.
by agopaul 11y ago
I would buy it immediately if it wasn't for the lack of a graphical schema designer like MySQL Workbench ( https://www.mysql.com/common/images/products/MySQL_Workbench... ) That would be a huge thing, cons
157.
by agopaul 11y ago
Looks good. Still, pg doesn't have a client with a good graphical editor yet (to draw tables and their relationships between them). On the other hand, MySQL has MySQL Workbench which works quite well, even if it has some bugs
158.
by agopaul 11y ago
Orwell's 1984?
159.
by agopaul 11y ago
As a heavy bookmarks user, I'm happy they reverted to the more practical old solution
160.
by agopaul 11y ago
I presume that you have to work with crappy internet connections in exotic places, how do you deal with it? It's interesting because, at Redokun, we switched away from Hipchat and migrated to Slack only because it worked much better on
161.
by agopaul 11y ago
I haven't tried it actually. I evaluated it a few years ago and I remember that the queue persistance was missing (though now I see it is supported), and it lacked handling retries out of the box (which Gearman does). Now I've wro
162.
by agopaul 11y ago
Can wait for the PHP client so I can finally drop Gearman
163.
by agopaul 11y ago
So, now I'm wondering: why is Stripe using Mongo at all? Maybe they are planning to migrate to another DBMS?
164.
by agopaul 12y ago
Well, there are already libraries which abstracts the ZeroMQ layer with Request/Response interfaces. A few months ago I hacked a bit with a Zend Framework 1 application and Mongrel2 and it worked well, although zf1 is not the best exam
165.
by agopaul 12y ago
One thing that I don't understand is why Mongrel2 didn't really took off in the webserver world. It seems a complete product and the concept behind it is very nice. Plus, it doesn't need any external module to work with a spe
166.
by agopaul 12y ago
I didn't know about the -n switch. Usually I need to get to the bottom of the file and find the last occurrence of a string in the logs (G, CTRL+C to stop counting lines, ?string to search) and the slower part is waiting for less to ma
167.
by agopaul 12y ago
For semi-large file (1/2GB+) less takes seconds if not minutes to count the number of lines (it read the whole file) so you can navigate and search across the file. In that cases tail -f and grep are still way faster than less, though
168.
by agopaul 12y ago
To be fair, when it comes to data consistency especially on structured dbs in high load environments, all-SQL solutions are usually better than, say, client side scripts wrapped in transactions
169.
by agopaul 12y ago
Maybe it is my impression, but is there too much text in the homepage in a few blocks? Less text = more likely to be read, IMO Plus, like someone said, more screenshots or a video would be more explanatory
170.
by agopaul 12y ago
I thought the same thing: maybe eventually desktop OSes will have some sort of permission control like on mobile
171.
by agopaul 12y ago
You say solid, but I don't see any proof that the client actually send the file. Without something like a strace analysis, you can't really know for sure if the file was even read completely and sent to the Dropbox servers
172.
by agopaul 12y ago
This. Maybe one of the top reason to use queues and ESBs
173.
Venice Organizes Online Vote to Become Independent From Italy(mashable.com)
2 points by agopaul 13y ago|1 comments
174.
by agopaul 13y ago
This is interesting. I think developers should be more aware of how the DBMS works under the hood. Edit: In my case, I still use row-level lock when implementing the state machine pattern on a model. It enforces the application-level-consis
175.
by agopaul 13y ago
Row-level locks are really sweet in case you have to handle multiple row/tables update/insert in the same transaction, in order to keep the db consistent even under sustained concurrency. But, dead locks really strike you if you d
176.
by agopaul 13y ago
How do you handle exceptions and errors who would require a rework of the job? That is interesting, I was looking for something similar to an EBS for PHP time ago, but eventually I wrote myself an ad hoc solution which uses MySQL (and row l
177.
by agopaul 14y ago
+1 Plus, please use docblocks and document methods and classes. Given there are some good PHP framework out there already, I would focus on something really new, something missing on the market. Personally, I'm putting down some concepts of
178.
by agopaul 14y ago
Funny, I made something very similar when I was looking to change my car 2 years ago or so, but did't open sourced it. The UI was awful, but it had email notifications when a search query matched
179.
by agopaul 14y ago
"but I automatically wonder what kind of hardware I will be on" that is actually a good point. Is the underling hardware server grade? You can easily achieve good performance on some common desktop hardware (or some cheap home-built server)
180.
by agopaul 14y ago
None of these are scapped i suppose. It's all user submitted stuff

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