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aikah
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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301.
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aikah
10y ago
My thoughts exactly, /r/politics is already a safe space of liberals.
302.
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aikah
10y ago
> It's not a large body of code, after all. The Flash runtime is big, the API surface is huge and Adobe doesn't feel like it pours a lot of resources into maintenance today. The tech was nice but it should be banned from browse
303.
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aikah
10y ago
And then networks and publishers complain about users blocking ads. That's why people should block ads served by third parties. It's not just about visual nuisance but security first and foremost.
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aikah
10y ago
Still sticking to Jasmine. Simple and efficient and no need for nodejs to run tests.
305.
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aikah
10y ago
> Definitely surprising that they weren't able to sell the company They sold their liabilities to Fitbit . Wasn't Pebble valuated billions of dollars a few years ago? Something went terribly wrong.
306.
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aikah
10y ago
Still taking orders on kickstarter right now... https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/597507018/pebble-2-time...
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aikah
10y ago
> I've had an interesting discussion in a Ruby/Rails related group. if the discussion has a log somewhere on the web it would be interesting to provide a link. I don't choose this or that tech for the sake of it. I choose
308.
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aikah
10y ago
> Isn't it standard practice to split large ajax responses into many smaller requests to allow parallel download+render? It doesn't guarantee the payload will load faster, especially on mobile. Obviously, the solution is to avo
309.
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aikah
10y ago
I really like NACL, the issue is how long Google is going to support that technology. If I write a product with NACL, It should be able to work in 10 years. I know it will if I use JS. I've been burned by Flash before so I'm reall
310.
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aikah
10y ago
http://archive.is/0IIJa for no paywall
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aikah
10y ago
> How many people have to tell you facts for you to believe them? Forget your pointless anti-go bias Because a few people on HN is the consensus ? give me a break. You have your opinion, I've got mine, whatever you think you are you
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aikah
10y ago
> If you use a broken hammer to attempt to insert a screw, you're crazy for using the hammer, not because it's broken. Are you resorting to insults now ? or is the typical hate and mean spirit of the Go community ? a router isn
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aikah
10y ago
> I think you're missing the point of the discussion entirely. When you're more or less doing string splitting, using regex (regardless of performance) really is the wrong tool for the job. In this use case (url routing) a tree
314.
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aikah
10y ago
> You're making a distinction where one doesn't need to be made. It doesn't matter if regexp is generally slow or if it's Go implementation specifically - if you're using Go and wanting something where performanc
315.
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aikah
10y ago
Ha ! well it seems Amazon is launching a lot of services lately so I think it's news worthy to discuss their implication, pricing ...
316.
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aikah
10y ago
> Why? Political conflicts cause harm here Unfortunately this a consequence of people trying to shove politics everywhere, including in unrelated communities. I don't want to point fingers but a specific camp has mastered the art of
317.
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aikah
10y ago
> Regexes are the problem, because they're simply the wrong tool for the job. for what job? Extracting route variables from paths ?they are the right tool for the job, only in the Go community they are deemed "wrong tool for th
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aikah
10y ago
mux comes from muxer which comes from multiplexer. Gorilla doesn't own that label, no matter how popular the package is.
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aikah
10y ago
Go regexps are slow ( https://goo.gl/r0K2xw ), the problem is not regexps but Go's implementation of regexps. So let's not blame regexps when regexps aren't the problem. Because by that logic, people shouldn&#
320.
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aikah
10y ago
> So, people can perfectly continue to blame Facebook for these problem It's just scapegoating. It's useless and a waste of time. The time you spend blaming Facebook is the time you don't spend actually fixing what should
321.
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aikah
10y ago
> Facebook simply kills democracy for their own benefit. Give me a break. It's not Facebook's job to tell the truth from the lies. They provide a social network, for profit. They are not a charity or a non profit. They sell ads
322.
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aikah
10y ago
right, but the article is specifically about the ORM part.
323.
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aikah
10y ago
tldc; an Ruby ORM for PostgreSQL for those who don't want to click.
324.
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aikah
10y ago
> It all has to do with this line: "By providing syntactic sugar for these use cases we will enable a new class of "virtual method" library, which will have usability advantages over the standard adapter patterns in use to
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aikah
10y ago
I don't think Ecma-script needs new operators ,especially the kind of operators that will make it look like C++ , just to save a few key types. There needs to be a balance. A balance between all these tricks and readability.
326.
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aikah
10y ago
Rails is the "kitchen sink" of web development, and promise you RAD. But is has become less relevant in the era of "everything is an API".
327.
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aikah
10y ago
> limited meta-programming, Go reflection is one of the most complicated reflection I've ever seen in any language. Go's / C interop is one of the most convoluted implementation in existance. To pretend that Go is simple
328.
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aikah
10y ago
It's going to happen AGAIN, AGAIN and AGAIN. I give you a piece of a advice : only use something that has been there for at least 2 years and is still maintained actively, preferably corporate backed. So React for instance. Because in
329.
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aikah
10y ago
> an automated way to apply the refactoring steps could make refactoring a breeze It is called alias, a feature that should have been there a long time ago but "thanks" to a minority of gophers it's still not there. Go fu
330.
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aikah
10y ago
Font Awesome was already well known to developers and designers before Kickstarting, so it's no surprise its campaign is a success. If Bootstrap made a crowd funding campaign for instance, it would be as the same level if not more as F
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