babo

19 ms·

151.
by babo 16y ago
18/19 groovy was out of my radar.
152.
by babo 16y ago
Imagine this with a heavy blow of sidewind...
153.
by babo 16y ago
You mean karma in HM terms?
154.
by babo 16y ago
Even the download tgz and zip archives are not available right now.
155.
by babo 16y ago
Forget the exotic tag, learn clojure or Haskell.
156.
by babo 16y ago
The 1,000,000th commit at Apache is on Lucene, just check the source of the link: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?view=revision&revision=1000...
157.
by babo 16y ago
Some more videos at http://www.youtube.com/user/stringbike
158.
by babo 16y ago
The inventors talks about similarity with current hard drives where he got the original idea. While this design sounds complicated, it replaces the whole drive chain, including gear shift.
159.
by babo 16y ago
I haven't found an application which is following that pattern yet. Probably running a proxy in front of a bunch of micro instances is a good idea, that will distribute the load evenly why adding the required redundancy and speed improvemen
160.
by babo 16y ago
In the AWS documentation an optimal burst is like in the 200ms range, not even seconds.
161.
by babo 16y ago
The most important characteristic of a micro instance is not the raw performance per se but how the workload is distributed. It's not suitable for a task where a a steady performance is required, micro instance designed for short but intens
162.
by babo 16y ago
From my experience Java programming is too slow and inflexible for a startup while there are good and important libraries, that's why I suggest clojure to use them. That's based on first hand experience using various Java projects for a lar
163.
by babo 16y ago
Avoid to use Java directly, if you need any Java libraries choose Clojure to wrap it, that strategy works well for me. Scala is another alternative here. It's a bit more complicated to work with Java libraries but great for writing code. Fo
164.
by babo 16y ago
I prefer silence when my environment is not distracting but in a busy office AC/DC our similar music through headphone helps to concentrate.
165.
by babo 16y ago
Since Cassandra 0.6 there is a way to keep data in memory, acting as a cache.
166.
by babo 16y ago
This IS an evented system.
167.
by babo 16y ago
Compiled from source and using it from a separate folder it's fine for me. Also added easy_install from source and used that to install a few libraries like boto, readline, ipython, etc. without a problem.
168.
by babo 16y ago
from __future__ import print_function map(print, [1,2,3]) def test(*a, **b): print(*a, **b) test(12) with open('t.out', 'w') as f: test(12,13, sep='--', file=f)
169.
by babo 16y ago
I like your decision, that makes the whole UI useful and simple. It's also nice to open any URL, even notepad.cc/share works.
170.
by babo 16y ago
Adobe bashing is quite a trend but in this case I'm pretty sure that it's not Acrobat per se which causing the slowness. Last time when I've seen a similar case some corrupted fonts were the core of the problem, but your hardware setup, OS,
171.
by babo 17y ago
Query time is 43 msec while opendns.com is 102 msec, not bad!
172.
by babo 17y ago
I don't buy the author's argument against Python and clojure but anyway, that's they system.
173.
by babo 17y ago
From 12Bx that changed, regexps are enjoyable but still not as rich as Perl.
174.
by babo 17y ago
You will be impressed by the amount of spam with a catch-all account.
175.
by babo 17y ago
It's written in Scala, 1500 LOC but failed to build either with buildr or with maven. Looks like a premature project.
176.
by babo 17y ago
Java and JVM are different beasts, the later is a solid foundation for clojure. I'm not a Java guy at all, never used or learned it but still using clojure with great success and fun.
177.
by babo 17y ago
OK, let's write the performance critical part in Java or Scala and Clojure wins hands down for the rest, where we spend our development time at most.
178.
by babo 17y ago
Basic or not, this is a fine collection of VIM patterns. While vim help is OK but far from usable, it's just too long to read without a proper formatting. This site is just the opposite, short and easy to navigate tips, quite handy as a ref
179.
by babo 17y ago
What about clojure? With a Java background it's easier to grasp, has all the modern features and a friendly, supportive community. It's load of fun, you could even use SICP with it. For job opportunities you need a good load of luck with an
180.
by babo 17y ago
There is no point to lament, take whatever you want, it's not a problem to switch either way.

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