emeraldd

46 ms·

511.
by emeraldd 12y ago
How do you handle a single developer working on multiple features/branches/issues at the same time?
512.
by emeraldd 12y ago
I've seen swappiness = 1 as a recommendation rather than 0.
513.
by emeraldd 12y ago
For reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJSQq494oV4
514.
by emeraldd 12y ago
Since I don't happen to have a source of nitric acid, I'm going to have to look up the nitric acid copper raction on youtube now ...
515.
by emeraldd 12y ago
I'm stuck bouncing between 55~70 words a minute. My fingers keep tripping over themselves!
516.
by emeraldd 12y ago
I wonder if this has any impact on the Fermi Paradox? Could it be that any sufficiently advanced civilization finds itself beyond the "red out" horizon before having a chance to say hello to anyone else? (Pure speculation of cou
517.
by emeraldd 12y ago
The idea of a "Full-Stack" developer brings to mind this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competent_man In particular: "A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn
518.
by emeraldd 12y ago
That's the best definition of for "full-stack" developer I've seen. There are two big things that set these people apart from their peers: * Willingness to dive in and figure things out. * Having a wide enough knowledge
519.
by emeraldd 12y ago
Dead on! This is the biggest reason to know vi period.
520.
by emeraldd 12y ago
For security software, deprecation is effectively a security issue since there are no plans for fixing future bugs.
521.
by emeraldd 12y ago
Natural keys are also a nightmare to deal with when you have to do complex joins. They are not guaranteed to be a single column value and can lead to joining across a half dozen columns when you need data from multiple tables. Usernames ar
522.
by emeraldd 12y ago
Even worse, Jane Smith decides she hates that bleep John and they get divorced. She really won't want to see Smith as part of her username anymore.
523.
by emeraldd 12y ago
By firewall, he would have to be talking about a client side firewall running on the machine making the request. Something that sees the request before it actually goes out on the wire.
524.
by emeraldd 13y ago
I would imagine this was less what we would think of as a hypervisor now (i.e. something that exposes a complete machine to the guest) and more of something of a partitioning/container system that imposed significant constraints on the
525.
by emeraldd 13y ago
"It knows about certain document types and tries to do intelligent things with them." There's your problem right there ....
526.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Was that InnoDB or MyISAM? I didn't realize it used the same technique on both.
527.
by emeraldd 13y ago
If you're using a language more complex than HQ9+ to accomplish your goal, there will always be a Wrong Way to do something and someone is going to find it. Granted, you can attempt to limit the number of Wrong Ways, but it will never
528.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Take a look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drive-by_download There are in number of ways for nasty things to happen just by visiting a page.
529.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Here's a question, would actually deleting the account lead to the possibility of someone later impersonating the original account holder? Especially since the "buddy" lists appear to be independent?
530.
by emeraldd 13y ago
What about things like Keyboard and Mouse vs. Touch? Network Quality (Persistent highspeed connection vs. intermittent limited quality)? Available storage space (You can consider most desktop machines (1/4 terrabyte or better) unlimit
531.
by emeraldd 13y ago
I'm still trying to figure out how/why this makes sense as a goal. Building an application that runs across multiple platforms in congruent spaces makes sense: iOS and Android and Windows Phone. When you move to running the same
532.
by emeraldd 13y ago
From reading this, I get the feeling that the author has had very focused exposure to "front end" web application development. Particularly from his view on server side rendering vs. client side rendering. For one, his bullet po
533.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Is that another term for a stack machine? I haven't heard of an accumulator cpu before ...
534.
by emeraldd 13y ago
For small stuff, their entry level 5$ a month droplet is perfect and pretty much beats anything else I've come across. Having SSD backed storage is nice too.
535.
by emeraldd 13y ago
It's interesting to note that the image at the top of the article is a wikipedia hotlink: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ea/Msx.png Ah well ...
536.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Definitely worth it, thanks for the suggestion!
537.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Interesting, I hadn't seen that before. I guess I really need to go back and relearn C++ ...
538.
by emeraldd 13y ago
In modern C++, using new or delete in your code is wrong. It's not done. Nobody writes code like that anymore in C++. It's been quite a while since I wrote any significant C++ code, but this statement seems wrong. Is this reall
539.
by emeraldd 13y ago
Let's see you do anything of meaningful complexity or constructive value on such a system. Unless you replace the folder/file structure with something effectively equivalent your screwed the moment you need to do something that t
540.
Bitbucket Down
1 points by emeraldd 13y ago|1 comments

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