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31.
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by
backslash_16
7y ago
I think what happened to the popularity of .io domains could.. maybe.. be called a fad. I think that doesn't dig deep enough. It came on the scene and was popular with technical services and startups because it sounded techy and cool a
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Ask HN: Store Passwords Using Asp.net Core
1 points
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backslash_16
7y ago
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0 comments
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7y ago
I'm trying to write a good short answer or TL/DR and don't think I can. If you want a pithy one, at 1000 concurrent users (with no other information given) the answer is your bottleneck probably won't be Python or Ruby.
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by
backslash_16
7y ago
No problem, you're not a buzz kill. I've thought the same thing. Building a blog engine isn't breaking new ground and I might as well add features to an existing engine, where I won't have to build everything from scratc
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Ask HN: Advice for building my own blog engine
4 points
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backslash_16
7y ago
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4 comments
36.
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Costco is going to extremes to keep its rotisserie chickens at $4.99
(cnn.com)
3 points
by
backslash_16
7y ago
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0 comments
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Behind the Epic Meltdown That Ended Travis Kalanick
(vanityfair.com)
3 points
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backslash_16
7y ago
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0 comments
38.
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Ask HN: Work session or meetup tomorrow in Seattle?
1 points
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backslash_16
7y ago
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0 comments
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by
backslash_16
7y ago
Masters of Doom is such a fun, good book. I ended up power reading a few summers ago. If you grew up playing Doom, and all the other shareware games like Hexen, Heretic, etc... reading about Id Software's start and history is more inte
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by
backslash_16
7y ago
For anyone who wants to learn about working with and on a "legacy" code-base, check out Michael Feather's book "Working Effectively with Legacy Code" In the beginning it goes over code smells and how to find refacin
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A Fast Mile Is More Impressive Than a Slow Marathon
(outsideonline.com)
1 points
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backslash_16
7y ago
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0 comments
42.
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backslash_16
7y ago
From the comments below, it sounds like interfacing my C++ code with python using Cppyy would sacrifice performance. Even so this will be awesome for unit testing. I really like the testing interface pytest provides, along with its parametr
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by
backslash_16
8y ago
Thanks, it sounds like I should definitely use Flask (or maybe Django) vs one of the many SaaS providers of landing pages. I don't want to get locked into some service or platform that I can't change easily/quickly and I want
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Ask HN: Landing page best practices and ideas?
5 points
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backslash_16
8y ago
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3 comments
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Is Bellevue the Next Williamsburg?
(thestranger.com)
10 points
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backslash_16
8y ago
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2 comments
46.
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backslash_16
8y ago
Using Python via IronPython and trying to get C# to talk to Python sounds like it could have lots of issues. I would go with a Python HTTP(S) API that gets called by the Winforms or WPF UI. This has the added benefit of forcing you into a m
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by
backslash_16
8y ago
If I understand your question, you're asking what is one thing currently missing from JS that if added would yield a large perf gain? I think the biggest one would be from types. The JS runtime engineers have improved perf a ton alread
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backslash_16
8y ago
I've been using vscode for Python development on Windows so that sounds great. I've been researching my question too and have decided on using pyenv to separate my system Python from the other version I'm gonna install, and d
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Ask HN: Python development on Ubuntu best practices
1 points
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backslash_16
8y ago
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2 comments
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backslash_16
8y ago
Thanks, this kind of advice is what I was looking for. Sounds like I was overthinking calling the API, and I'll be using react-router for navigation.
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Ask HN: Creating a web UI/UX with React.js
5 points
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backslash_16
8y ago
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3 comments
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Execution in the Kingdom of Nouns
(steve-yegge.blogspot.com)
1 points
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8y ago
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0 comments
53.
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backslash_16
9y ago
It's possible I'm not writing Python in the best way, I've tried to embrace duck typing and trusting my call sources & targets. What I missed is the easy assurance from adding parameters to method calls, changing function
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backslash_16
9y ago
Agreed, I feel like I always add a ton of code to communicate with the DB/data storage system. If I go with Kotlin I think data classes will keep the number of lines of code down at the very least. For a side note about language influe
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backslash_16
9y ago
You're right, if I used C# I could knock out the project in a fraction of the time it will (most likely) take me to learn: - IntelliJ (or VS Code with the Kotlin plugin) - gradle - Kotlin - A Kotlin applicable web framework a
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backslash_16
9y ago
Same here, I've worked on projects without static typing and it's more painful without the safety of the compiler. Rust is also on my list. I do think that programming in Python got me comfortable with passing functions around and
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Ask HN: Using Kotlin for web application back end
4 points
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backslash_16
9y ago
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13 comments
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GoPro has hired JP Morgan to put itself up for sale
(cnbc.com)
2 points
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backslash_16
9y ago
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0 comments
59.
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by
backslash_16
9y ago
I'm exploring using Python with pylint and mypy "cranked" to the max. I really like the lightweight syntax Python has vs C# or Java for example, especially for classes and free functions. When adding type annotations in Pytho
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Type Hints Are Scary
(medium.com)
7 points
by
backslash_16
9y ago
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1 comments
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