delano

20 ms·

181.
by delano 16y ago
https://www.blamestella.com/vendor/softlayer
182.
by delano 16y ago
I'm just one guy so I have to start somewhere :] Sometime soon though, it will be possible to select the location.
183.
by delano 16y ago
It's actually not monitoring redirects. The response times for justspotted.com are based on: http://www.justspotted.com/radar/
184.
by delano 16y ago
This is an early version of the site so there's still a lot of work to do to explain this stuff on the site itself. To answer your questions: - All monitoring is from EC2's us-east-1 region. - I don't track the location of the sites, other
185.
by delano 16y ago
Ya that's true. I'm not sure yet how to handle placeholder sites. I could separate them based on a page size threshold but that might be more confusing.
186.
by delano 16y ago
Ya, the page could use with more descriptions. The response time is given in milliseconds and the number beside it (most of which are 0) is the number of incidents in the past hour. An incident is a timeout, error or slowdown.
187.
List of YC companies, ordered by response time from EC2(blamestella.com)
63 points by delano 16y ago|40 comments
188.
by delano 16y ago
The winner will be the first poster that will provide a program able to fragment Redis memory. Even if another program will be the first to be verified to work, the winner will be the first program that was posted and actually works. Is
189.
by delano 16y ago
That's good to know. I just wanted to separate the two usecases from the developer's perspective. I'm not qualified to make any authoritative conclusions about any particular solution.
190.
by delano 16y ago
For websites/apps this is true. There's already a straightfoward solution (which you point to): store passwords with bcrypt (or scrypt) and use HTTPS for all pages that send/receive the session cookie. For authentication APIs, it's less cle
191.
Autho.me API And Python Demo(sheddingbikes.com)
20 points by delano 16y ago|23 comments
192.
by delano 16y ago
+1 for https://www.blamestella.com/ P.S. Love the pic on the homepage :]
193.
by delano 16y ago
Here's the direct link to the repo: https://github.com/solutious/bone
194.
Bone: Rudimentary Redis over HTTP(S)(bonery.com)
5 points by delano 16y ago|1 comments
195.
by delano 16y ago
A note about GoDaddy: their prices fluctuate. If you enter the site via a Google Ad, the price drops from ~$60 to ~$13 (I'm in Canada so I'd be interested to know what the prices are like from other places). 1. http://www.google.com/search
196.
by delano 16y ago
It's the time that helps you.
197.
by delano 16y ago
Year One Labs is still accepting submissions as well. http://www.yearonelabs.com/
198.
Introducing Bone and the Bonery (remote environment variables)(solutious.com)
3 points by delano 16y ago|0 comments
199.
by delano 16y ago
Dashes are the cleanest and most portable solution to this problem. Activate some you-time, fit in some fu-time.
200.
by delano 16y ago
That would be interesting! But no, http://hockey.fantasysports.yahoo.com/
201.
by delano 16y ago
Yahoo has been lacking any major "must have" products in the past what, 10 years? That's not quite true. They have a pretty good fantasy hockey pool.
202.
by delano 16y ago
OSS is an opportunity. It's not about the software; it's about the services and the ecosystem. There are a lot of people making money from Wordpress plugins, themes, and development.
203.
by delano 16y ago
Cool, thanks!
204.
by delano 16y ago
I haven't tried it yet, but people say good things about http://historio.us/ The founder is on HN: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1605908
205.
by delano 16y ago
The biggest shell-related revelation for me recently was that ~ is a special character in SSH. If you have an SSH session that's hanging and ctrl-C / ctrl-D isn't responding, try typing "~." (without the quotes). man ssh | grep -A 30 ti
206.
by delano 16y ago
The key word was products, i.e. making a living from building tools for other developers. There are many more developer-run companies today than there were 10 years ago and the number will continue to grow. There have never been more opport
207.
by delano 16y ago
I use sorted sets for a lot of stuff (timelines mostly). A few other examples are job queuing, error logs (I write all error messages to a fixed length list), and rate limiting. Actually that last one works pretty well. The key is something
208.
by delano 16y ago
What about the other way around though? Storing the range, say, 159.18.0.0 - 159.18.255.255, and then querying to check if an address is in that range. The only way I can think to do this is to store the range as two integers, as you sugges
209.
by delano 16y ago
I use sorted sets quite heavily for timelines. And it's awesome. One usecase I can't figure out, is storing/querying IP address ranges. Is there a natural way with Redis to check if a number is within a given range? (without storing every v
210.
by delano 16y ago
It's great to live in a time when developers can build products for other developers.

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