cgbystrom

13 ms·

61.
Nodester - Open-source Heroku-style hosting for node.js(nodester.com)
38 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|11 comments
62.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Agree with you on most points. However on some points I'm not as convinced. Take the DOM abstraction, it works and is implemented by several SPA frameworks. You can design good looking, "desktop class" applications pretty fast. But problem
63.
G-WAN - High-performing HTTP server, scriptable using ANSI C(gwan.ch)
7 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|8 comments
64.
Rollout: Conditionally roll out features with Redis(jamesgolick.com)
2 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|0 comments
65.
Java bytecode fundamentals(arhipov.blogspot.com)
98 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|6 comments
66.
Zing - A JVM for virtualized x86 platforms with pauseless GC(azulsystems.com)
59 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|25 comments
67.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Netty is not the problem. Java NIO has that limitation. And performance isn't in any way bad, just that there's more to extract (I believe).
68.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
It turns out that Java synchronizes on accept() capping the number of socket accepts that can made each second on a single port. But even if that would be solved or if you used something more low-level like, say nginx, you'd still be limite
69.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
An ordinary Comet server with long-poll can actually end up eating quite some CPU. I run beaconpush.com which is a cloud-based service for browser push messages. We're based on Netty and Java, which works out well for us. We've looked at Er
70.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
You host a lot of open-source projects and GitHub itself is even built on it. What would you say is the best way to monetize your open-source product?
71.
The True Size of Africa(static02.mediaite.com)
8 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|0 comments
72.
Compilation of lifesaving CSS tools(blogger.am)
3 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|0 comments
73.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
I find Celerity with its completely headless browser much more interesting for doing acceptance/functional tests. Sports both CSS and JavaScript without requiring rendering.
74.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Thanks for your feedback! 1. Right now we offer up to one million messages for free. After that, we charge per each initiated million messages delivered. Meaning, if you send 900 000 you will be charged for 1 MM. Much how Amazon bills hours
75.
Ask HN: Review our product Beacon - a hosted Comet push service with WebSockets
9 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|3 comments
76.
How to Use Amazon Web Services to Make a Video on Demand Service(readwriteweb.com)
3 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|0 comments
77.
Common Mistakes Made by API Providers(readwriteweb.com)
74 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|12 comments
78.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
For Java reloading, I'd recommend you check out http://www.zeroturnaround.com/jrebel/
79.
Wikileaks posts an encrypted file as insurance(antemedius.com)
2 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|0 comments
80.
Moscow Metro map redesign (took almost 4 years)(artlebedev.com)
12 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|6 comments
81.
Preannouncing Seph - Immutable Ioke/Clojure-like JVM language(olabini.com)
47 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|8 comments
82.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
I think Alex confuses "scaling in the small" with performance. Rewriting Starling in Scala most probably improved Twitter but it did it make it more scalable? To me as an outsider, it sounds more as Starling (or Kestrel) got its performance
83.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
This the exact reason why I dumped Twisted in favor for gevent (greenlet/coroutine-based NIO library)
84.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Paul Tyma discusses some other myths regarding evented vs threaded servers: http://www.mailinator.com/tymaPaulMultithreaded.pdf
85.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
In comparison, how many hosted repositories do BitBucket have? Tried Google with no luck.
86.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Well, you can either monkey patch the socket module OR do the callback hell + completely alienate you from the Python ecosystem. I'm not saying these are perfect solutions. But gevent with greenlet addresses the problem at the right level.
87.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
That must be the biggest cheat sheet I've ever seen! But good work, will come in handy when playing with Clojure.
88.
Why I can’t kick the Apple iPhone habit(scobleizer.com)
2 points by cgbystrom 16y ago|1 comments
89.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Replacing just the internals could work. But don't forget that both the battery and exterior gets worn down quickly.
90.
by cgbystrom 16y ago
Great, now I can actually host my private yum/apt repository on S3. These are the different keys you can use in your bucket policy conditions: aws:CurrentTime — For date/time conditions (see Date Conditions) aws:SecureTransport — Boolean re

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