brickcap

8 ms·

31.
by brickcap 11y ago
Do you still organize bike rides?
32.
by brickcap 11y ago
"Maybe we should just attribute all quotes to Mark Twain and be done with it" -- thomasahle, 28 Jan 2016
33.
by brickcap 11y ago
This is a great idea actually. I do something like that myself where I've exposed a couchdb instance publically but the access through it is controlled by access_by_lua. I use basic authentication instead of token based auth but the pr
34.
by brickcap 11y ago
What I wanted to say was.. openresty is like a second application server + proxy combined into one. So you can have some of your validation at proxy level itself and reject dirty data then and there without ever having to bother your appl
35.
Definitely an OpenResty guide(staticshin.com)
73 points by brickcap 11y ago|12 comments
36.
Top ten things about openresty(staticshin.com)
3 points by brickcap 11y ago|0 comments
37.
by brickcap 11y ago
I suppose you already know this but poetry is not to be taken too seriously. They are far removed (three times) from the truth. This is what Socrates says about them [1] "I do not mind telling you in confidence that all poetry is an ou
38.
by brickcap 11y ago
I studied prolog too! For a semester only but I loved it. I don't remember much of it but I loved it because it felt like a true "high level" programming language to me. Describe it a problem and ask questions. Felt like mag
39.
by brickcap 11y ago
I would recommend openresty. A library that allows you to script nginx using a lightweight,easy to learn language lua. You get all the advantages of nginx (unmatched speed and resource efficiency) along with the ability to "inject&quot
40.
by brickcap 11y ago
Thanks! and yes we could do with a better design. The challenge for us has been to find a good arrangement of all the text that we have (may be we should cut some of it out?). Landlord vision looks beautiful.
41.
by brickcap 11y ago
I feel that any one who is using nginx would benefit if he learnt a bit of openresty ( http://openresty.org/ )
42.
by brickcap 11y ago
I am working on wrinq[1] an application that helps people manage their rental property. Not a niche domain (or maybe it is since I don't see many applications for the real estate sector except for listings) but we are using niche tech
43.
by brickcap 11y ago
For me it's when you can start reading and understanding the code that other people wrote. This does not mean that you have to understand the "why?"(which can be a bit hard without context) behind the code just the "how?
44.
by brickcap 11y ago
Tactics training helps a lot. I like echess[1], it has a good selection of tactical puzzles. Try to solve one a day and you should see significant improvement in your game within a month. For a game against an advanced player you must maste
45.
by brickcap 11y ago
>I try to focus on the small things Great attitude. I feel the same way too. There is a line[1] in "Hey Jude" (a popular Beatles song) that I quite like:- "Don't carry the world upon your shoulders" No one can ch
46.
by brickcap 11y ago
I love anything by Saki and Guy de Maupassant. Premchand was a great Indian short story writer. Many of his works are available in English. Haven't found any mystery short stories that are better than Sherlock Holmes. Labours of Hercul
47.
by brickcap 11y ago
Good to see a fan of Wodehouse :) I like his longer works better. I read ukridge and mulliner nights a while back. They were good but not as good as jeeves and the others.
48.
by brickcap 11y ago
>Those agreements are pretty serious legal documents. I agree :) what I am saying is, my observation has been that many people don't do agreements. If you have an agreement with an express expiry date (12-18 months as you say) it i
49.
by brickcap 11y ago
This is very true. I have known tenants who adversely possess the property and make owners fight for decades before they are evicted. Generally as long as the tenant is paying rent there are very few grounds on which he can get evicted. Mo
50.
by brickcap 11y ago
I've enjoyed reading murder mysteries while travelling. Anything by Agatha Christie is good. Generally speaking short stories,essays or something with a strong narrative flow makes for a good travel book. Another good idea is to make y
51.
by brickcap 11y ago
Reading the reading list!
52.
by brickcap 11y ago
Library of worlds best mystery stories[1] and The oxford book of American essays[2] [1] http://www.gutenberg.org/files/12758/12758-h/12758-h.htm [2] http://www.gutenberg.org/files/40196&#x2
53.
by brickcap 11y ago
Thanks for letting me know :) Yeah he is a good writer. I bought his book "The last Mughal" last year but haven't managed to read it yet. I'll also keep an eye out for "In Xandu"
54.
by brickcap 11y ago
Sounds great! what's the name of the book?
55.
by brickcap 11y ago
My troubles seem to have very low self esteem. If I can point finger and laugh at them they retreat in a corner and sulk there for weeks :) 10 minutes of laughing is a part of my daily routine. It brings in much needed supply of fresh air a
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by brickcap 11y ago
I like stackoverflow quite a lot. I use quora on and off. I am also a member of gamefaqs. I have been lurking forever on rpgfan and rpgamer forums.
57.
by brickcap 11y ago
It seems to me that this person has taken a lot of time researching about contracts. Much of text is filled with legal definitions rather the actual terms of agreement. No lawyer writes a contract like this (at the very least I've neve
58.
by brickcap 11y ago
Impressive.Can it play skyrim?
59.
by brickcap 11y ago
My top 5:- Dog Day Afternoon, Clue, Murder By death, Fearless Vampire killers and Down By Law. As is usually the case with me, next time someone creates a similar thread the list will be totally different :)
60.
by brickcap 11y ago
I liked reading Joe Armstrong's thesis[1] on erlang where he describes what it takes to build fault tolerant systems. Though he talks about erlang some of the concepts stuck with me and helped me in writing code in other languages. For

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