dbcfd

8 ms·

61.
by dbcfd 15y ago
That's what it seems from the comment that as the noise increased, 66% of the zero error workers still found the level acceptable, while only 8% of the one more defect workers found the level acceptable. I think it's less tolerance and more
62.
by dbcfd 15y ago
It's less the match, and more what is returned by Mongo. If he matches comments.name, he wants the comments.text to go with it, not the entire document. It becomes an issue when you have extremely large arrays in the document (e.g. thousand
63.
by dbcfd 15y ago
Yeah, I think the comments by user, I had done using Foursquare's Rogue, so thought it was part of mongo natively. At least they have tickets open for it.
64.
by dbcfd 15y ago
I understand that you can use MongoDB in a relational fashion, but I don't get how this is showing why. The mongo docs have examples showing what this blog says can't be done. http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/Retrieving+a+Subset+of+F...
65.
by dbcfd 15y ago
As both a developer and a bar owner, yes. I had stayed away from buzztime due to the hardware requirements, however, the iphone app intrigues me. Not enough to put up the cash for buzztime, but intriguing nonetheless. Trivia is a great way
66.
by dbcfd 15y ago
But if the programmers are running the show, what is management supposed to do? That's why there's a scrum master. Yes, you need a leader, but often that role gets pushed to a manager, who focuses too much on process. They should rename it
67.
by dbcfd 15y ago
The devil is in the details. You still need competent people to determine and estimate tasks, and to implement those tasks. Implementation is the biggie. How do you design the implementation? How complete are your tests? What are the import
68.
by dbcfd 15y ago
I've only used Rackspace so far, so just providing my feedback for that. Rackspace is cheap, as far as on demand goes. It's very easy to load up a server, configure it how you want, then save off an image to restore later. At high traffic t
69.
by dbcfd 15y ago
Yeah, that's why I said they can't be forced down by price. The supply/demand side is a whole other issue. Medical school is entirely too expensive, which limits doctors going into general or emergency care, which causes further strain on t
70.
by dbcfd 15y ago
The Liftweb docs show something similar to a cart system, and supports switching from the file database to mongodb fairly easily. Since mongo is nosql and uses Lift's mapper, it will work the same as the example application. However, mongod
71.
by dbcfd 15y ago
Price gouging is an aspect of capitalism. Demand goes up, price goes up. Without market interference, this should force demand down. Health care can't be forced down by price (at least, life saving health care), so you either have to stop p
72.
by dbcfd 15y ago
The current healthcare model doesn't promote competition. Providers must inflate prices to cover costs, since they know they will be reimbursed by insurance based on the insurers pricing model, not their own. Private healthcare would have t
73.
by dbcfd 15y ago
Further obfuscation on the part of the medical industry to hide the cost of covering the uninsured. Hospitals need reimbursement, insurance only wants to pay for your procedures, not the cost of others receiving treatment without insurance.
74.
by dbcfd 15y ago
Nope, that's capitalism. Someone (the insurance) is willing to pay that price. It'd only be fraud if the government was paying for it. [Edit]Some hate against my comment. For those that fail to understand... It isn't fraud if you go to a ga
75.
by dbcfd 15y ago
The author isn't saying that you need a big customer, just that you need a customer. Once you identify a possible customer, the boot strap approach should be used to get your product up and running. Just make sure that the customer for your