davidcelis

14 ms·

91.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Thanks a bunch for that link; I wasn't aware that they had also released a very handy .pkg installer for boot2docker + docker. The installer works perfectly and, since it's the officially supported installer method, I'm polli
92.
by davidcelis 12y ago
I do, however, like using the Docker OS X client to interface with my staging and production environments.
93.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Unfortunately, installing the Docker client is currently broken, at least via brew: https://github.com/dotcloud/docker/issues/6256 — This made it into 1.0 The CHANGELOG states Production support as the 1.0 fe
94.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Hoped to find the code on GitHub, but couldn't. Any reason not to open source it? Seems like it would be an interesting codebase to take a quick look at.
95.
by davidcelis 12y ago
That doesn't really seem to be true. Did you read their about page? http://www.brewreport.com/about
96.
by davidcelis 12y ago
That's not necessarily true. My own site is a Jekyll site. To host that on S3, I'd need to generate it first and upload the generated files as opposed to my source files. Now that's not really a big deal, but I do enjoy the c
97.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Apparently they've had a "Custom Image" beta in the admin UI for over two years [0]. There's also a CoreOS image request [1] that's been sitting around for almost a year. They just entered beta, and there's not
98.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Received this email earlier, though I don't have any droplets running in their Singapore center. Wish I could test this out, but I usually keep my servers in the US.
99.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Wish I could say the same :\. The top result for "David Celis" is a LinkedIn directory of people with my name. The first result that's actually me is my Twitter account, at number 3. My actual homepage, http://davi
100.
by davidcelis 12y ago
My team at New Relic in Portland, OR is hiring a couple of engineers to help us make everything better and break our code into services. Come work in a community of some of the best engineers in our industry, tackling some of the toughest t
101.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Is this really still true? With utilities like ruby-install that also install all of Ruby's OS X dependencies, and bundler, I didn't think it was still so difficult to get Rails up and running.
102.
by davidcelis 12y ago
Thanks. It's been pretty tough to wait for Flynn's release. Great job so far, can't wait for it to get to stability so I can migrate!
103.
by davidcelis 12y ago
One thing I've been wondering about with Flynn is data persistence. I have an app already running that I'd like to move to Flynn for deployment; will it be easy to bring over a populated database and have it persist, shared, acros
104.
New Relic Insights takes real-time app data analysis to the masses(gigaom.com)
3 points by davidcelis 13y ago|0 comments
105.
by davidcelis 13y ago
Awesome that OSX support is now official, but is there any benefit to using this process as opposed to using docker-osx? https://github.com/noplay/docker-osx The official installation process seems more complicated, an
106.
by davidcelis 13y ago
Definitely feel free to mention it in the docs! Thanks again for an awesome new alternative. Version 1.0.0 is on RubyGems now, by the way!
107.
by davidcelis 13y ago
Cool project. Like others have said, not particularly convinced that it's cheaper than Google's enterprise geocoding, but I'm more than glad to see the competition. I wrote you guys a Ruby client: https://github.co
108.
by davidcelis 13y ago
Kinda weird that the crossword is case sensitive and only works with lowercase letters. Funny idea, though.
109.
by davidcelis 13y ago
I actually think that the "RVM vs. rbenv vs. chruby" section of the BountySource page is pretty bad. There's almost no argument there, just that there are certain scenarios in which RVM "does a lot more to make handling
110.
Don't Get Demoralized by Bad Estimates(blog.newrelic.com)
1 points by davidcelis 13y ago|0 comments
111.
by davidcelis 13y ago
I just switched from Octopress to vanilla Jekyll. Octopress was a nice way to get started, but it wasn't very long until the reasons Octopress were simple became overly complex. Theme management (the main reason I wanted to use it) was badl
112.
by davidcelis 13y ago
You can do that if you deploy your Jekyll blog to GitHub Pages (which, why wouldn't you?). Just go into your repo on their web interface, create your post file in distraction free "Zen mode", and commit.
113.
by davidcelis 13y ago
And that uses a giant regex.
114.
by davidcelis 13y ago
I wish I'd done that too, in retrospect. I could obviously have done much more research around my opinions, and there's one use-case in which what I'm advocating simply does not work: when you are _paying_ to send those emails. In that case
115.
by davidcelis 13y ago
Kicksend has a library for that: https://github.com/kicksend/mailcheck I actually think that this library functions as a really great client-side validation that won't get you tripped up in trying to be RFC compliant. There's really not a
116.
by davidcelis 13y ago
I didn't know that massive amounts of death and/or rape threats didn't count as hate crime. Thanks for the enlightenment.
117.
by davidcelis 14y ago
At least it's responsive.
118.
by davidcelis 14y ago
> Optimization is a rabbithole I’ve not had to go down very often. I am hardly an expert. But really, the answer to this is because it's easy to copy a database in Redis and then just do a mass RENAME. It took all of two minutes with a
119.
by davidcelis 14y ago
To be honest, when I first wrote my site (and, later, recommendable) it was for my senior project in school. I had only been programming in school so far (which was fairly different from programming in the real world) and this site was real
120.
by davidcelis 14y ago
This was one of the frustrating parts of trying to fix my issue. Every search I did for Redis optimization tips said to use hashes to reduce redundant keys (and, in doing so, use a memory efficient data structure). But every key my library

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