bungle

13 ms·

91.
by bungle 10y ago
How would you compare Riot to Vue?
92.
by bungle 11y ago
Well, this picture is from Finland (a country with very small differences in incomes): http://hs10.snstatic.fi/webkuva/taysi/630/1460170330858?ts=5... Y-scale is the taxes paid X-scale is the income As you ca
93.
by bungle 11y ago
And to reply to myself: Now that we have the leaks, look what is happening in Iceland and compare that to what is happening in Russia. In Iceland people are demanding their prime minister to resign. In Russia, people think that this is an a
94.
by bungle 11y ago
> It's in our interest to have a professional government and a president elected on transparent and free elections I think everyone has been looking forward for this to happen for hundreds of years. Nothing has happened. It's s
95.
by bungle 11y ago
The current situation is that 2.1 (currently in beta) is finished with Mike on the board, and after that Mike is "out".
96.
by bungle 11y ago
Does this help: http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_proxy_module.html#pro... http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_proxy_module.html#pro...
97.
by bungle 11y ago
Nginx can also be used for other protocols, see stream block.
98.
by bungle 11y ago
there is these days _by_lua_block.
99.
by bungle 11y ago
Not asynchronously, but in a non-blocking fashion. Good thing is that Lua socket and ngx.tcp are quite compatible. But C libs with their own IO are - well they work, but they will block the nginx workers.
100.
by bungle 11y ago
No.
101.
by bungle 11y ago
OpenResty does something similar. Code can be written synchronously, but all the network io for example happens in a non-blocking manner. The code still looks like synchronous, though - without call back hell. This doesn't come without
102.
by bungle 12y ago
Nginx Lua bindings does have direct access to OpenSSL primitives (or LibreSSL, or BoringSSL). I have also created (LuaJIT) binding to libnettle [1] that you can find from here [2]. (libhogweed, aka rsa/dsa bindings, and documentation a
103.
by bungle 12y ago
I wouldn't call it "utf8 support". It's barely a starting point. string.xxx functions still work with single bytes, and there aren't equivalents on utf8.xxx side.
104.
by bungle 12y ago
Maybe I bring you James Clark (technical lead for XML, among others): http://blog.jclark.com/2010/01/xml-namespaces.html Namespaces in XML is a foot shooting feature. Sure it has its uses, but still a misfeature.
105.
by bungle 12y ago
Namespaces in XML was the biggest mistake in XML.
106.
by bungle 12y ago
Windows 9: The Missing Floppies or The Missing Eloppies
107.
by bungle 12y ago
Just don't choose any of the boxes and be done with it, ;-). It will BSOD the God machine.
108.
by bungle 13y ago
I'm not sure where this comes? Ed Bott? This is totally insane thinking. They can surely contact authorities to start investigation of the leaks. Police would then get a warrant to search evidence from Hotmail.
109.
by bungle 13y ago
Yes, it works with their official packages, at least. Just updated today. Here is the basic config I'm using with it: listen x.x.x.x:443 default_server deferred spdy; listen [x:x:x:x:
110.
by bungle 13y ago
What does this mean to local storage requirements if every site does this?
111.
by bungle 13y ago
> /dev/random will still block after reading a few bytes. Have you tried Haveged? http://www.issihosts.com/haveged/
112.
by bungle 13y ago
Still that is the thing that Node.js lead developer regrets the most. Too late to change it, though.
113.
by bungle 13y ago
I don't see Obama worth a Nobel price. Maybe they will give one to Snowden next time.
114.
by bungle 13y ago
What do you mean equally good? Hetzner seems to give you a much more resources for the same price. Digital Ocean $80/month: 8 GB, 4 Cores, 80GB SSD, 5TB Transfer Hetzner $77/month: 32 GB, 4 Cores Haswell, 2 x 240 GB SSD, 20 TB Tra
115.
by bungle 13y ago
Node is better for real-time web in my opinion. That's why, although I look forward nginx + lua in that space.
116.
by bungle 13y ago
Memory consumption charts would be a great thing to have. (edit: oh, I see: https://github.com/TechEmpower/FrameworkBenchmarks/issues/10... )
117.
by bungle 14y ago
11010011 - a logo game
118.
by bungle 14y ago
You seemingly don't understand a bit about it. And you seemingly doesn't understand how crypt works. Let me educate you: 1. When user registers, his password is hashed with that hash-function, and that hash is stored in a database (it uses
119.
by bungle 14y ago
So it seems. It seems that most of the programmers are just really bad at writing comments. And when they do it because they are forced, it just sucks more. I rather read the code in a first place (that's what I usually have to do regardles
120.
by bungle 14y ago
I do like to read code, because I do not trust comments. Code is probably easier to read than comments. But I do like to read tutorials.

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