eknkc

48 ms·

661.
by eknkc 10y ago
Just guessing; It might be really valuable to acquire a team of people, known to work / accomplish together. I think talent is not in short supply but god teams are hard to come by. Also, the patents they acquire might be important in
662.
by eknkc 10y ago
It does with a simple jsconfig.json file: https://code.visualstudio.com/Docs/languages/javascript Has pretty decent autocomplete, param info, jumps to definitions and references.
663.
by eknkc 10y ago
I used Atom for a while then switched to VSCode. Atom always felt a little "wrong" after Sublime. It works perfectly but there is this feeling of heaviness on all interfaces, scrolling etc. VSCode works great, completely replaced
664.
by eknkc 10y ago
Even with an extensive test suite I would not be comfortable automating public dep updates. But, I guess you could set up a whitelist for internal modules that your own org manages to propogate uptades up to deployment.
665.
by eknkc 10y ago
hg is DVCS though. I think CVS and SVN were easier to understand than git. But then again, the understanding of those miserable stuff often lead to anger, then hate and suffering.
666.
by eknkc 10y ago
Yeah we could not use alpine based images on kubernetes all this time, should work just fine now.
667.
by eknkc 10y ago
Surprised they weren't doing that already. Facebook has javascript injected on a lot of sites, always assumed that they'd collect a shit ton of data whether you are a user or not. Also, all ad blockers block google analytics like
668.
by eknkc 10y ago
I guess service workers might solve a lot of issues here. You could do weird stuff like basically serving a tar file for all assets and use a service worker to handle individual requests.
669.
by eknkc 10y ago
Is there any data regarding to this? Does github, npm, etc. release any web stats? Atom collects some telemetry I guess, it might provide good insights. Anything public?
670.
by eknkc 10y ago
I always learn about these stuff, think about using them all the time, then I totally forget until someone posts it again on HN.
671.
by eknkc 10y ago
TLDR; Author actually wants to use Python. Used Node.JS regardless, for whatever reason.. It did not work the way Python works. Author is frustrated. Complains that JavaScript is not Python.
672.
by eknkc 11y ago
Seems that there's no mention of async functions and no browser support apart from Edge. Are there any concerns about it's availability in ES7 at this point?
673.
by eknkc 11y ago
We don't have Uber here in my country. But I find it interesting that almost everything I read about Uber's customer experience is positive. People seem to like Uber rides. Meanwhile, every other news about the company itself impl
674.
by eknkc 11y ago
Answering myself; it seems to be well documented: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/master/docs/de... m stands for milli and that means 100m would allocate 10% of a cpu core. Or virtual
675.
by eknkc 11y ago
What is the unit "m" used for CPU quota definition? Does "100m" stand for any measurable cpu power? Memory is defined as actual bytes but CPU is kind of weird.
676.
by eknkc 11y ago
I think OP was categorising those who will download 100mb+ apps without 10GB mobile plan without realising what they do as idiots. Not everyone with low caps. BTW, wat? I'm in Turkey with a 20GB mobile data plan. It's not cheap (3
677.
by eknkc 11y ago
I felt like this about Google services for a long time now. However, we decided to go with GCE for some of our recent / less critical work and to be honest, I've been really happy. We had decent support and even our requests throu
678.
by eknkc 11y ago
Even if there is an agreed on schema, parsers can generate native Date objects on the recipient if there is a date type. When you deserialize a nested graph of objects, it's hard to convert each date to an actual date if what you get i
679.
by eknkc 11y ago
That is a string. Not date.
680.
by eknkc 11y ago
What plugins do you use for JS?
681.
by eknkc 11y ago
They had decent performance improvements in recent major releases. It's pretty good now, except for the initial boot time. Takes ages to launch it. But after that, runs smooth on my laptop.
682.
by eknkc 11y ago
I've been using axel for a while and it worked great so far. I'd suggest it if you re looking for a linghtweight chunked downloader.
683.
by eknkc 11y ago
They are getting a little bit better, transparent about new features lately. https://webkit.org/status/ WebAssembly is listed as in development.
684.
by eknkc 11y ago
I'm not sure what they are supposed to do if exit node ips have bad reputation.
685.
by eknkc 11y ago
Might be really hard due to closed source / licensed components and google infrastructure dependant architecture.
686.
by eknkc 11y ago
Well, I don't think we can trust NPM on being consistent. They gave away this guy's package to a corp, despite his protest just because they felt like it. I'm not arguing if it was the correct decision or not, it's just
687.
by eknkc 11y ago
I use a lot of micro modules. And I think micro modules are a good idea. But this whole thing is freaking funny. You gotta acknowledge that.
688.
by eknkc 11y ago
So..., just don't use it? If it's useful for just one person, it's useful.
689.
by eknkc 11y ago
This is my understanding about Google Cloud services; - Alpha means sub par quality / rough edges / unresolved issues. - Beta means fairly stable but no SLA, no guarantees from Google. So I'd guess it's fine to
690.
by eknkc 11y ago
What I don't like about postgres is that it's really hard to have a decent replication / failover setup manually. Meanwhile, it seems like AWS RDS have more development on MySQL and their own MySQL compatible engine (aurora?)

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