bhaisaab

7 ms·

31.
Android x86 RC2(distrowatch.org)
3 points by bhaisaab 12y ago|0 comments
32.
BotBot.me makes IRC logs awesome(botbot.me)
1 points by bhaisaab 12y ago|0 comments
33.
by bhaisaab 12y ago
Actually, the newer VWO is much simpler and intuitive: https://vwo.com/early-access Note: I'm one of the engineers who works on VWO
34.
Poll: Which unix-like platform do you use for work
2 points by bhaisaab 13y ago|2 comments
35.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Mint
36.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Ubuntu
37.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Debian
38.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Fedora
39.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Arch
40.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Other GNU/Linux distro
41.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Mac OSX
42.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
FreeBSD/OpenBSD/Other BSD distro
43.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Solaris/OpenSolaris/Minix/AIX/HP-UX/Any other unix-like platform
44.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Cygwin/Windows
45.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Still not in the list
46.
Ask HN: How do you speed read technical books?
3 points by bhaisaab 13y ago|4 comments
47.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
collyw, if someone is new to Linux I would also suggest them to use Ubuntu or Mint. But, as you start using it at some point of time you may want to tweak your system like you wanted(given that you've bandwidth and motivation to do so)
48.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Fedora Linux for Desktop - Great documentation, community and support. You get the greatest, latest and the most robust distro in terms of drivers and stability (I've tried Ubuntu, Debian, Arch, Manjaro) that requires very less sysadmi
49.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
While it may depend on a company's requirements; speaking for the startup I work for -- we use bare-metal servers that give us more bang for the buck and they are cheaper than aws and cloud solutions in general that we've compared
50.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Great post by an awesome humble programmer :) (NB: he's a friend who also happens to be a colleague at work)
51.
Sherlock: Easy distributed locks for Python with a choice of backends(github.com)
5 points by bhaisaab 13y ago|0 comments
52.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
For my company's server infra automation I evaluated Chef, Puppet, Salt, Ansible, Fabric. The deciding factors for me were a stable software with a good ecosystem. I found that Puppet is much better than the rest when it comes to havin
53.
History of the browser user-agent string(webaim.org)
100 points by bhaisaab 13y ago|32 comments
54.
Group commits in MySQL 5.6 and 5.7(mysqlha.blogspot.in)
2 points by bhaisaab 13y ago|0 comments
55.
Ask HN: Go vs Bash for devops
5 points by bhaisaab 13y ago|0 comments
56.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Who cares? I think it's a matter of acceptance, people have come up with different meaning of words which get adopted around the world before the formally land into a widely accepted dictionary etc. Hacker before the culture started, m
57.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Sure, I agree and I understand things go wrong, so we've monitoring tools (munin, pingdom, pagerduty etc.) and we check them often or they post notifications often. There are at least two folks on-call 24x7. Based on present workloads
58.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
Yes. Among several queuing systems we played with RabbitMQ just worked out of the box with features we wanted such as reliability, confirms and the queueing patterns (routing, topologies, fan-out etc.), it was easy to use and deploy. 0MQ ga
59.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
So you make sure that you've multiple RabbitMQ servers or a RabbitMQ cluster so there is no single point of failure :)
60.
by bhaisaab 13y ago
We love opensource, AMQP was created by wall-street giants and RabbitMQ fits our case and Tibco RV does not solve our particular case in our particular environment.

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