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buster
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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331.
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by
buster
11y ago
I don't know why you are downvoted. My best bet is that the equipment is some crappy cheap stuff and somehow the encoding process skips at some times for whatever reason. Maybe it's too hot, something overheats, buffers... or just
332.
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by
buster
11y ago
Nice idea, but i am sorry: Those prices are ridiculous.
333.
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by
buster
11y ago
How can something which is _personal_ and supposed to be _lightweigth_ a web site? Do i understand right that my data is hosted on their servers? Oh well...
334.
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buster
11y ago
What do you mean with "the zone is not as productive"? I recently had the luck to work a few hours from home, undisturbed, alone, in the "zone". It was by far the most productive time i ever had.
335.
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buster
11y ago
Using Vagrant with docker inside for development for some time now and it's been the biggest productivity boost ever, give it a try.
336.
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buster
11y ago
Nice article! I only "visited" the dark web once and was surprised and disgusted about the content, which was like 99% illegal, immoral shit. Did the FBI corporate with you? You said, you contacted them twice
337.
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by
buster
11y ago
I think it is out of question that a framework shields you from some complexity. That's the purpose of it. Nevertheless, if you ignore the code complexity, i am fairly certain you can write JS code to update something without needing t
338.
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by
buster
11y ago
The point of the benchmark is that it's obviously not the DOM manipulation that is slow but the JS part. So moving as much as possible away from DOM manipulation to JS heavy lifting can, in theory, result in performance loss. That'
339.
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by
buster
11y ago
And yet the internet keeps working.. :) Docker.io still resolves for me, and i guess many others do?
340.
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buster
11y ago
The point is not the existence of conventions but the correct and wise application of them as opposed to just "let's do what the internet blogs about!".
341.
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buster
11y ago
Regardless of my opinion about this subject, i always find it good to see when people try to think out of the box. Nowadays most people just follow what is the current hype: yeah, let's do semver! And it HAS TO BE react, agile and also
342.
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buster
11y ago
I have been working with https://github.com/kevinmehall/rust-peg for a while. Also there is https://github.com/Geal/nom
343.
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by
buster
11y ago
Of course, i know that. Also they do a lot in every country, they advertise, they help people, but still, they don't produce goods. They have a lot of customers.But they are still "just a website" after all.
344.
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buster
11y ago
$1B seems crazy and i am wondering why a website (more or less) could be evaluated at $24B. But i love AirBnB and i hope they disrupt all the tourism business. AirBnB is hopefully the future of travel.
345.
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buster
11y ago
But you do understand that Chromium is supposed to be open source, right? So, if the intent was to include a binary, closed source blob into an open source project, that could be called malicious.
346.
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by
buster
11y ago
Being from Berlin i've seen this come up, but it really doesn't taste that good and i think it is more of an insider/coolness/hipster thing. Pretty much like the typical berlin hipster used to drink Bionade[0]. By the wa
347.
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buster
11y ago
That's really good to hear. And it's a shame that such a company "only" raises $45M where Wunderlist gets 100-200 (i like Wunderlist but i think there is so much more value and potential in Duolingo!). I tried several An
348.
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by
buster
11y ago
Ok.. i ran vim thousands of times but never gvim.
349.
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buster
11y ago
Although i recently had a huge "woah" effect when i SSH'd into a server and wanted to edit a file using emacs. Turns out emacs recognized my X11 forward and i had a fully functional emacs GUI in front of me! I would never had
350.
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buster
11y ago
Stuff like this always amazes me and makes me glad i switched to Emacs not too recently ago. I begin to grasp why Emacs is its own OS and that's even a nice thing! (fwiw, nowadays Emacs is my mail client and my go to editor/IDE)
351.
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buster
11y ago
I think the point is, if Apple (or Google or whoever) would be the clear market leader, they'd probably show total count and be like "whoa, look, our last OS was the fastest growing from since beginning of time!!!!" (showing
352.
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buster
11y ago
That's why i love my automatic watch, where you can see (and hear!) all those tiny pieces moving. It's fascinating and a master work of centuries of engineering and craftsmanship. Why should i buy a watch made by some mid-20s comp
353.
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Introducing flannel: An etcd backed overlay network for containers
(coreos.com)
1 points
by
buster
11y ago
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0 comments
354.
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buster
11y ago
Ah yes, BUT you can't deny that one of the major selling points of React after its announcement was its superior performance due to its DOM magic. May be one selling point, but nevertheless a major selling point. Now, every one says &q
355.
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buster
11y ago
Shows how far too many developers don't question claims but take this stuff for real. Put it on a nice website with a cool domain name, fake some statistics and voila: Your new, web3.0 tech is out there. Bonus points if you are Google&
356.
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buster
11y ago
I am wondering about the numbers and i bet those are exaggerated... Fired lots of sales, but sales went up 40% and costs went down 60%?
357.
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buster
11y ago
But you know that servers host data shared by many persons, right? Also, android can have multiple users. I imagine chromebooks can also have multiple users.
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Rust vs. C++ performance for a path tracer
(reddit.com)
1 points
by
buster
11y ago
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0 comments
359.
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by
buster
11y ago
That'd be nice.. i am currently contemplating to move or not. Nom does run on Rust stable, right? Although i find rust-peg super easy to use, i don't like that it's only working on nightly. A difference in performance would b
360.
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buster
11y ago
I am wondering how it compares to rust-peg[1]. I am currently using it and the syntax is very nice. At first look it seems to be more verbose to use Nom.. Is it much faster then rust-peg, though? [1] https://github.com/kevin
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