ausjke

64 ms·

631.
by ausjke 8y ago
Great list, probably can be improved by a voting page, actually github should support simple polls, i.e. visitors can suggest their favorite votes without git-clone-PR steps.
632.
by ausjke 8y ago
I am uncomfortable to put all personal thoughts, diaries, etc into a non-self-hosting place. Can they dockerize this and sell that so I can self-host the docker image instead? for people that is not tech-savvy, what about they buy a docker-
633.
by ausjke 8y ago
Why the switch :) Linux desktop has been my sole desktop for the last 15 years, it gets better and got the job done. I must admit that Ubuntu made a big difference. On the other hand unless you're a PC game lover, the PC itself is more
634.
by ausjke 8y ago
bat is awesome, I'm using it daily since I found that, better that 'cat'
635.
by ausjke 8y ago
After 25 years it seems Ruby is in gradual decline these days? You will find one ruby related post at HN after reading 500 of Javascript and/or Python posts here for example.
636.
Intel Achieves AI Nervana – All Apologies to GPUs and FPGAs(eejournal.com)
3 points by ausjke 8y ago|0 comments
637.
by ausjke 8y ago
the author appears to be a true rust master, he wrote quite a few neat programs in rust, very impressive and that actually got me interested in rust lang
638.
by ausjke 8y ago
Yes, but Go got Google at its back, and it made a huge difference. You either have a successful community, or a big entity, otherwise it's hard to have an ecosystem that is good enough for serious usage
639.
by ausjke 8y ago
More and more new languages are coming out these days. Language is not just about a compiler and a better syntax, it is a huge ecosystem too, which either means a successful community(e.g. Python) or backed up by big guys(Google, Facebook,e
640.
Distributing Standalone Python Applications(gregoryszorc.com)
3 points by ausjke 8y ago|0 comments
641.
by ausjke 8y ago
nice summary, most of the tools are written in rust, most of them respect .gitignore etc which is nice. i started using them today, 'bat' is really nice to read markdown on CLI(and other source code), hyperfine is good too. '
642.
10 Tools to Power Up Your Command Line(dev.to)
7 points by ausjke 8y ago|2 comments
643.
Seven reasons to learn Vue.js in 2019(dev.to)
3 points by ausjke 8y ago|0 comments
644.
by ausjke 8y ago
I never got the idea of nodejs or javascript for backend, tried it a few times and eventually returned to python and java. It's much easier for python/java to add event-loop and/or restful framework than making javascript loo
645.
by ausjke 8y ago
This is not about revenue percentage or anything revolutionary etc, this is about matching up competition offers: both gitlab and bitbucket are doing this, especially bitbucket who has unlimited private repo from the start, this is a catch-
646.
by ausjke 8y ago
Exactly,while it is dramatic for github, it has to do this because of competitions.
647.
by ausjke 8y ago
what about the old and tested makefile with autotools? I still think they got the job done pretty well and I'm using them.
648.
by ausjke 8y ago
I am using bootstrap+django+mysql still, may switch to vuejs but so far bootstrap works well, no SPA needed, no JWT, no K8S or Lambda etc.
649.
Catalog of 122 open-spec Linux hacker boards(linuxgizmos.com)
4 points by ausjke 8y ago|0 comments
650.
by ausjke 8y ago
After a quick browser it seems a little too academic for daily programmers like myself. Would love to learn more about practical dynamic programming these days, hope there is a book about that extensively.
651.
by ausjke 8y ago
the evil is in the details so it really depends on the boundary where the core is defined at, in nginx/mysql's case, the core is large enough for 99% small players, and the big players are willing to pay and the income is enough t
652.
by ausjke 8y ago
3 popular OSS models: 1. 100% open source, funded by some entities, you can purchase subscription for its professional support and service. 2. 100% open source by volunteers and the community, document might be lacking but you go
653.
Gravitee: Open-Source API Gateway(gravitee.io)
165 points by ausjke 8y ago|46 comments
654.
Cloud backup/sync for Linux/Android: Comparison table and a winner(jorgenmodin.net)
3 points by ausjke 8y ago|0 comments
655.
Kanren – Logic Programming in Python(github.com)
136 points by ausjke 8y ago|24 comments
656.
by ausjke 8y ago
my biggest problem with modern c++ is indeed readability. c++11 remains to be the most popular language in algorithm competitions(e.g. usaco), 51% usage there, along with 33% java and 12% python, which surprised me
657.
by ausjke 8y ago
if it's an idle fileserver ATOM can be put into sleeping mode most of the time, so the power saving might not be as much comparing to ARM. if it's active 24x7, then hard-drive overshadows both ATOM and ARM CPU in terms of drawing
658.
by ausjke 8y ago
ATOM series cpu will be good enough for home file server as it has lower power consumption too plus excellent kernel support.
659.
by ausjke 8y ago
for expert system prolog is the king
660.
by ausjke 8y ago
after trying js+nodejs in 2017 I turned to python+django in 2018 and never looked back. python's libraries on ML/Big-Data are unmatchtable and django is years ahead of the nodejs/express ecosystem in my opinion.

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