d33pika

4 ms·

1.
by d33pika 14y ago
The first time I ran: time ruby -e "puts 'hello world'" hello world real 0m0.221s user 0m0.005s sys 0m0.006s subsequent times: time ruby -e "puts 'hello world'" hello world real 0m0.008s user 0m0.005s
2.
by d33pika 14y ago
Don't have any opening to fill in beans or by mistake water, Get beans in a sealed container, sealed with cardboard at the bottom, which the machine can penetrate. Another solution is to connect bean jar through a pipe to bigger source of b
3.
Computer Voodoo to discipline kids(superuser.com)
9 points by d33pika 14y ago|1 comments
4.
by d33pika 14y ago
Can you share any numbers? How long did it take to encode a 30 minute HD clip?
5.
by d33pika 14y ago
Data transfer in to S3 is free. First 1GB/month transfer out is free,after that it is 0.12GB for the next 10TB. These rates would apply if you store your video on S3 and use another service like zencoder too. The transfer between EC2 and S3
6.
by d33pika 14y ago
Yes, they do,they use the cluster compute instances: http://blog.zencoder.com/2012/07/23/first-look-at-google-com... I doubt if amazon is going to use them.
7.
by d33pika 14y ago
Zencoder recently came out with live transcoding. Its only a transcoding service, but I guess using brightcove you can stream live videos. AWS has only announced file base transcoding.
8.
by d33pika 14y ago
I am also curious about the how fast the AWS service will be. Zencoder is pretty fast. http://blog.zencoder.com/2011/10/18/zencoder-benchmarked-2x-...
9.
by d33pika 14y ago
Zencoder charges double the normal rate for HD videos, so it is $0.04 for HD
10.
by d33pika 14y ago
AWS only supports MP4, zencoder supports a whole host of them,significant being TS files for HTTP Live streaming needed by IOS devices.