fgonzag

37 ms·

511.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Greenfield developers look at me funny when I say we should just use Spring or .net for new projects. I actually have to maintain my projects for years, and I've been burnt many times before.
512.
by fgonzag 9y ago
They never actually charged it though, you didn't actually have to pay it.
513.
by fgonzag 9y ago
I switched to FF nightly after reading a comment here in HN. I had tried FF stable with electrolysis and still went back to chrome. FF nightly is SERIOUSLY fast and snappy, like ridiculously so. I recommend it to everyone.
514.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Dumb mistake, was supposed to be 1440p.
515.
by fgonzag 9y ago
I'll take battery life over QHD for my laptops. honestly most of the time I can't even see the difference. PPI wise FHD at 15" is almost same as my 2k 32" ultra wide at my desktop, and I'm supremely happy with it.
516.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Interesting, in a short position you already sold the borrowed BTC, you aren't really holding the BTC. So you wont get 1 BCC out of it, only whoever you sold it to. But whoever lent the BTC would most likely want the BTC + BCC they are
517.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Why wouldn't 100GB tables be in a single machine? It's not that much data. I'm comfortably running a 3TB table on PostgreSQL, which is growing at a rate of about 75GB a month. The machine isn't even that beefy, 128 GB of
518.
by fgonzag 9y ago
At least in the USA it is in no way FU money unless you are over 60 or something. Assuming you invested it all and didn't spend a single cent, that's 12K a year from interest (generous 7%). You can probably spend 30-40K for 30 yea
519.
by fgonzag 9y ago
I use a similar setup. I use spideroak hive since its 'zero knowledge', I don't however sync any binary or IDE directories. This allows me to have the source files and git repos synced, but still keep somewhat independent se
520.
by fgonzag 9y ago
I'm a big fan of Spideroak Hive.I mostly use it to sync my work files (everything except source code) between my desktop and laptop. I really like the fact that the files are encrypted and according to them can't be retrieved with
521.
by fgonzag 9y ago
All the brands you mentioned are owned by the same company, luxotica. Even some knock off brands (piranha and the like) are owned and manufactured by them.
522.
by fgonzag 9y ago
I totally agree. People are more likely to pay to read the news they are biased to. So all forms of media have a high incentive to bias their content towards their consumer's point of view.
523.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Yeah, I don't usually cross shop renewals. I just renew whatever I have, unless the premium increase is considerable (+15-20%). I might be leaving a lot of money on the table, and I'm not even that wealthy, but it's just not
524.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Exactly, I know what a breadth first search is. I don't know the specifics of how queues work in python.
525.
by fgonzag 9y ago
I like the leaner frameworks more (dropwizard, jooby and ilk), but spring security is hard to beat for authentication and authorization. I still default to spring for any public facing apps or sites.
526.
by fgonzag 9y ago
That's exactly the program that got me off amazon. Shoddy goods, inventory commingling, and private label items. You never know what you're getting into. Not even bought "Shipped and sold by Amazon.com" items are safe no
527.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Why wouldn't he? All you are doing is buying something unreleased for a discount because of the built in risk. He gets to do whatever he wants with the money left over as long as he meets the stated goals.
528.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Why would they return it? Backing something is like an early purchase with risk and discount built into it. You are not an investor. All you are ethically owed (and not even legally) is the game with the stretch goals you backed. If they b
529.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Right off the cuff, I can't get the :s command to work properly. Find ('/') command is sometimes funky too. Other things I've noticed is the buffer system (copy and paste) doesn't work correctly much of the tim
530.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Vim mode in VS Code kinda sucks though. Not nearly as good as the ones found in IntelliJ IDEA or Visual Studio. Once it gets better I'll probably switch to VS Code for my standard text editor though.
531.
by fgonzag 9y ago
Or you're a pragmatic engineer and understand that quartz watches are more reliable, just as accurate, easier to maintain, and simpler to produce. There is also beauty in the simpler solution. Brands like Citizen have also added a lot
532.
by fgonzag 9y ago
And it's actually a library, so it should be portable to java
533.
by fgonzag 10y ago
Good thing ryzen supports ECC OBO. Just waiting on motherboard support for it.
534.
by fgonzag 10y ago
I went the other way with the 1700. Though I do game it's not my main motivation. This is a workstation first and foremost. And every benchmark I saw the 7700K got crushed by the 1700 (in linux productivity benchmarks). If you are game
535.
by fgonzag 10y ago
I mean from a computer to a mp3 player to a phone is the same ballpark. Electronics. Moving to mechanical systems is a whole different thing. I'm not saying it won't work out, but I don't think their plan is manufacturing car
536.
by fgonzag 10y ago
One semi modern language to another language is one thing. You could probably transpile the damn thing. Converting batch based, RPG systems to a whole different paradigm, without a test suite covering the edge cases and 0 documentation is a
537.
by fgonzag 10y ago
That was the original way (at least the most common way) to do CGI. Nginx as a reverse proxy / load balancer / SSL terminator / static file server pointing to a backend running apache for mod_cgi or mod_fastcgi. And a lot of
538.
by fgonzag 10y ago
Most people don't like or care about art films. Important distinction. They watch movies and series to be entertained and to be engrossed with the story. Not to appreciate the subtle nuances and artistic style. So most people will hate
539.
by fgonzag 10y ago
I've always had an idea that whoever loses a civil suit pays the other party the lower of the legal costs of both parties. So if small company A fights big company B, small company A would only have to pay twice it's legal costs,
540.
by fgonzag 10y ago
Except for the fact that it hits max throughput at way lower queue depths, is bit addressable, and it destroys mixed workloads since you can read while writing. I don't think it'll be revolutionary, but it will be quite nice for c

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