elcct

47 ms·

421.
by elcct 11y ago
Yes, they just order golf ball on Amazon and set it to be delivered to a hole.
422.
by elcct 11y ago
A lot of things has changed since 1990...
423.
by elcct 11y ago
Database is just a tool to store data, just like such tool is a filesystem. Can you explain the difference between dumping user logins from a table and just reading them from a file? How first one is a no-no and the second one is fine?
424.
by elcct 11y ago
That sounds like having wrong organisation of data and then using wrong tools to do the job. Interesting article though.
425.
by elcct 11y ago
Nice work, but to be fair 250M msgs per day is not at all impressive.
426.
by elcct 11y ago
Not sure what's the problem with drug dealing? If he was selling weed, then he was in fact doing a public service against fat cats in pharma industry. Also nobody is forced to buy drugs.
427.
by elcct 11y ago
If you hear long enough of something that is noise first time you hear it, eventually you will distinguish patterns if it is for example Chinese. Brain is pattern recognition machine.
428.
by elcct 11y ago
Pattern detection. Pattern happens to be grammar.
429.
by elcct 11y ago
rather ladies body part
430.
by elcct 11y ago
There is so many ways one can contact each other without 3rd party being able to know, that it makes whole "make encryption illegal!" thing seem to be a work of terrorists. People holding office and demanding backdoors of any sort
431.
by elcct 11y ago
Just I am tired of writing this every time such garbage pops up. But thank you for doing that for me.
432.
by elcct 11y ago
Load of bollocks
433.
by elcct 11y ago
func rand() float64 { return 0; } FTFY
434.
by elcct 11y ago
Is this another PERL clone?
435.
by elcct 11y ago
- Bitcoin<->Dogecoin<->CAD - Bitcoin<->Dogecoin<->EUR - Bitcoin<->Dogecoin<->BHT - Bitcoin<->Dogecoin<->HKD - Bitcoin<->Dogecoin<->AUD
436.
by elcct 11y ago
I don't think it is common, unless you work with pretty bad code base. You simply don't ignore errors like that.
437.
by elcct 11y ago
Great. I've been using it for the past few months. Documentation is terrible and there was quite a lot of breaking changes, but other than that it works... so I am okay with that.
438.
by elcct 11y ago
ML is just a must-have nowadays.
439.
by elcct 11y ago
I was not referring to document databases as a whole, just to MongoDB in particular. You can use PostgreSQL as a document database. I heard too many stories with Mongo where people were dealing with locks or broken data instead of solving t
440.
by elcct 11y ago
What's so good about US that someone would like to work there and not UK for example?
441.
by elcct 11y ago
Me too. I found that most frameworks actually get in a way instead of helping. stdlib FTW
442.
by elcct 11y ago
I didn't. I tried node.js for a couple of months and it was like a breath of fresh air. But later on drowned on constant promises and never called back ;)
443.
by elcct 11y ago
Oh, you switch to MongoDB if you are bored with your current job ;) Otherwise PostgreSQL is what you switch to.
444.
by elcct 11y ago
That is cool! Thanks
445.
by elcct 11y ago
I have written tons of services in Go. What I love about it is stability. Services written in Go are rock solid.
446.
by elcct 11y ago
Problem is that even exposing Redis via tunnel is not really safe, because you never know what the client could be up to. You probably need a supervisor between the tunnel and the client that will manually approve each request to see if it
447.
by elcct 11y ago
That is stupid. If your salary won't cover decent living then why bother? It is people like yourself who drive rates low and then post how difficult is to live on them...
448.
by elcct 11y ago
This is brilliant for criminals. If they get to exploit those gov't backdoors, there will be no way to prosecute them right?
449.
by elcct 11y ago
Maybe someone needed time to brute force all those tasty files hanging around ;)
450.
by elcct 11y ago
"scalable language" but is it web scale? ;)

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