dorfsmay

82 ms·

931.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
Agreed, but it shows the framework that are able to reduce their overhead, since they aren't all at 100% of the fastest.
932.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
It is really surprising that the same frameworks are much slower running pypy than cpython. I'm assuming all the result are run from cold... Considering that webserver rund for long period of time, it'd be interesting to measure a
933.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
It looks like the bottleneck here is the database driver (or possibly ORM when used). The plaintext test shows a very different picture: https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=#section=dat... PS: As a side n
934.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
I wish somebody worked on using that unwanted heat, like they do in swimming pool / ice rink combos, rather than finding ways to just disperse it faster in the environment.
935.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
I'm 100% sure that this is not their intention... But can you guarantee that this is not going to happen in the future? All it takes is one rogue employee, and it could have devastating irreversible effects on a small startup. https:&
936.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
Yes. Financial stability and conflict of interest are two orthogonal issues. The worst case scenario with Github closing the door, assuming no heads up, is that you'd lose your issues and PR. You have your git history on a bunch of mac
937.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
Because people with closed source, the paying customers, now have to trust their potential biggest competitor with their source code ‽
938.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
Whichever process you use is fine, but I wanted to highlight that there is more to heroku than just deploying your apps.
939.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
With a single VPS, you're missing the DB backup that is probably the most important piece if the puzzle provided by heroku.
940.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
What motivated you to move away from Rocket (just curious, I've only used Iron)?
941.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
Prof Eran Segal did a TEDx talk about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0z03xkwFbw4
942.
Algorithm diet: Same food can trigger diff blood sugar response in diff people(weizmann.ac.il)
4 points by dorfsmay 8y ago|1 comments
943.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
When you have competing priorities and finite time and budget, people often don't investigate external requirements, assuming that they'll just comply when they no longer have a choice. That's why the first few audits (SOX, P
944.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
> clear signal they don't care Or, it could mean they hadn't realised how much work it'd take to be GDPR compliant, and decided to temporarily use geographical blocking until they can be compliant.
945.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
I don't understand, isn't that how trains work everywhere? Otherwise how are the people in the next city supposed to know when they need to be there to board that train?
946.
GDPR explained(gdprexplained.eu)
7 points by dorfsmay 8y ago|0 comments
947.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
If you need to do something more complicated where SQL would be really handy, and like here you're not going to update your data, give monetDB a try. Quite often when I'm about to break down and implore the hadoop gods, I remember
948.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
csv files are extremely easy to import in postgres, and 10 M rows (assuming not very large) isn't much to compute even in a 6 or 7 year old laptop. Keep it in mind if you've got something slightly more complicated to analyse.
949.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
True, although ipv6 adds privacy concern as each device can now be identified by its IP, you need to make sure your OSes are configured to request different IP on each renegotiation.
950.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
But isn't the incoming number easy to spoof?
951.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
THE official language? Or an official language? Isn't Java still the primary official language on Android?
952.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
But to compare it to car and ride sharing you need to add insurance, fuel and parking cost. Also, 165 k miles and you never had to change the timing belt, break pads etc? Does the 5 k$ include all those costs?
953.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
"no-cache" doesn't prevent caching. "no-store" does. Cache-Control: no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate Mozilla recommends the following to prevent cachine: Cache-Control: no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate"
954.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
Not finding any details about it. Anybody knows if they'll finally be providing Linux support?
955.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
I think both. Poor people died because of lack of nutrients and even calories, while the extremely rich died of gout and diabetes because of excess. It seems the templar got all the nutrients they needed (feast on large amount of protein on
956.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
> it's not that we are hungry, it's that we are craving carbs. No. You are hungry, not necessarily for carb or protein or fat, you're just hungry. If you wait long enough, your body will switch to burn body fat.
957.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
The body switches to burning fat based on insulin levels. A very bad diet can make you insulin resistant and eventually have diabetes type 2, but it is reversible. The difference between a normal person and somebody with insulin resistance
958.
by dorfsmay 8y ago
So you must be a fan of obfuscated C contests? The main reason list comp in python were given so much praise is because how they are (were?) More efficient than loops. I personally find a series of generator expressions followed by a list c
959.
by dorfsmay 9y ago
No, it has to do with insulin levels. Google "Jason Fung insulin".
960.
by dorfsmay 9y ago
Have you ever tried fasting? One of the biggest issue while fasting is too much energy and difficulty to fall asleep. Have you ever tried to focus on a hard problem at work after a big lunch?

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