erlanger

36 ms·

331.
by erlanger 17y ago
To be fair, StackedObjectProxy comes from Paste, not Pylons.
332.
by erlanger 17y ago
I don't think this can be fairly considered a "microframework" when it depends on Django itself...I will give it a try and look at the source because I think that the author's motiviations for removing urls.py and settings.py are valid (in
333.
by erlanger 17y ago
Which feature(s) are you referring to?
334.
by erlanger 17y ago
HAProxy certainly supports SSL.
335.
by erlanger 17y ago
That font makes me cringe. It reminds me of when the screen resolution is too narrow, widening all text.
336.
by erlanger 17y ago
It must be one hell of a luxury to be able to make a decision like this one.
337.
by erlanger 17y ago
Step 3: Will the CMS be compatible with your host? I think that's putting the horse before the carriage.
338.
by erlanger 17y ago
The load balancer seems nice. We used HAProxy, but it seemed like the sort of thing that Amazon could easily take care of on their own. I see that it has health checks, but I wonder if it's generally as nice and configurable as HAProxy.
339.
by erlanger 17y ago
No, not even remotely: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=ruy+lopez http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruy_Lopez
340.
by erlanger 17y ago
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=ruby+vs+python
341.
by erlanger 17y ago
The heroin number appears to be lower because it's a more addictive drug than cocaine. Users are less likely to try to quit. What's more important to consider is that treatment is not always voluntary. A sentence for a marijuana-related off
342.
by erlanger 17y ago
Yes, you could theoretically struggle to write C code to work like Erlang, but processes are very cheap in Erlang, and distributed, parallel code is extremely easy to write. C performs well, but can be unstable; Yaws performs as well as Ngi
343.
by erlanger 17y ago
Does something like Twitter really warrant this sort of response? I mean, if my power goes out, or my internet, or anything like that, I'd be reasonably upset with the utility company, but this is a free service. I don't use Twitter so I'm
344.
by erlanger 17y ago
When dealing with high concurrency, Erlang will beat C.
345.
by erlanger 17y ago
Well, yes. there's only so much land to go around, and the majority is taken up by these countries (left out desert countries like Sudan, Algeria, etc. because they have little risk of over-expansion). North America is only three countries
346.
by erlanger 17y ago
I mean, one thing they're investing in is the company being well managed and communicative. It's up to the CEO and co. to make it happen, and there's a level of trust there.
347.
by erlanger 17y ago
1> % Assuming both parents work 1> 125000 / 2 == 62500. true
348.
by erlanger 17y ago
How is this an example of doing the right thing?
349.
by erlanger 17y ago
"Ubuntu is based on a snapshot of the "unstable" tree of Debian, which is merged into Ubuntu's current code release every six months. Ubuntu is Debian unstable with some of the rough edges smoothed over" I'd say that Ubuntu is more of a f
350.
by erlanger 17y ago
Being that specific about where you live is ridiculous. I can see them demanding that you live in the Bay Area, or in a particular city, but the only thing I can see VCs having any say on beyond that would be the office location.
351.
by erlanger 17y ago
If you can't support a family on $175k, you're doing it wrong.
352.
by erlanger 17y ago
"$175K is not a salary that leaves much on the table, especially not when you live in the expensive area around Sandhill Road." Is he serious? I'll bet money gets really tight when you factor in the silver cutlery, butler, and other ess
353.
by erlanger 17y ago
Almost all of these "No-No's" apply equally to development on any platform. Adding "Rails" sorta makes it link-bait, since there's very little domain-specific knowledge here: * Write tests * Don't write obfuscated code * Consistent
354.
by erlanger 17y ago
Nice tale. Another reminder to always test on dev before pushing updates.
355.
by erlanger 17y ago
Is that long-hand for "you were right, I was wrong, but nobody cares"? If people were bored by this topic, it would not have generated so many replies while being voted to -2 in the root comment. Also, it's intellectually dishonest for you
356.
by erlanger 17y ago
No, land mass means a lot. A dense population is well-suited for mass transpo as the primary option. A relatively sparse country cannot pull this off. Pull out your globe...here are other actual, large countries: * Ukraine * Congo (DR
357.
by erlanger 17y ago
Yes. And buses only stop at their designated stops; you can't hail a bus like a cab. And you're being dense, which is worse.
358.
by erlanger 17y ago
I commuted from Fredericksburg to Reston for a little while last year. VRE->Alexandria(Blue)->Rosslyn(Transfer)->West Falls Church(Orange)->my bus. Minimum 2.5 hours each way. I had to do it for a week until I could afford n
359.
by erlanger 17y ago
An effective train/bus must stop at every stop to pick people up. This is why public transit access is limited and could never remotely rival that of roads. On a road, every inch is a stop of its own, and the only people who have to stop fo
360.
by erlanger 17y ago
Yes. It's a small country. France is a small country too.

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