foxhop

83 ms·

811.
by foxhop 9y ago
That amount of milk would last a couple days if snack is included in tuition. 20-40 glasses of milk, twice a day. If for some reason you have too many gallons of milk, you can also use toilet paper, 10 rolls per 5 minutes. You can never ha
812.
by foxhop 9y ago
The way you fix this is by making each 5m late cost 2 gallon of milk. If you are late for 15m that's 6 gallons of milk, an operational burden has been passed to the late parent. It's embarrassing to bring in 6 gallons of milk, an
813.
by foxhop 9y ago
/me puts foot in mouth
814.
by foxhop 9y ago
Wow foob, your blog content genius! I wrote about how I operationalize Selenium-grid on Kubernetes earlier this year: http://russell.ballestrini.net/selenium-grid-on-kubernetes/ We should team up and launch some compet
815.
by foxhop 9y ago
Thank you for this.
816.
by foxhop 9y ago
Joanna Wiebe is hands down my favorite Copywriter. I know her voice just by reading her copy. She is truly a master of this craft.
817.
by foxhop 9y ago
Natural systems self renew. Mining coal to mine bitcoin isn't anywhere close. And the legacy systems from barter to bitcoin are all still around.
818.
by foxhop 9y ago
Most of the other layers of abstractions and tech are still present. We literally are mining coal to burn it in powerplants to energize servers and GPUS to waste clock cycles to find "coins". The world is the realm and how we use
819.
by foxhop 9y ago
The abstractions and tech which cryptocurrency works on is fragile in most of the same ways as the layers that came before it (credit cards/banks/etc). Try to look at all this holistically. How many people and resources do we dedi
820.
by foxhop 9y ago
I hope it isn't profitable to sell signed certificates anymore. That is something that was bound to die. Long live the commons and public the domain.
821.
by foxhop 9y ago
Try `free -m` Linux tries to use as much memory as possible for buffers/cache. When a program requires more memory the cache is freed up automatically to be used. Right now my laptop is using 2G and has 1242 "free" but as you
822.
by foxhop 9y ago
From New London Connecticut to New York City Penn station its average time is 2.5 hours. I live in New London and I have taken this route a few times for job interviews in New York. New London is pretty close to the Road Island boarder, I d
823.
by foxhop 9y ago
In the anime Death Note, `True Name` is needed to perform the "ritual".
824.
by foxhop 9y ago
I wrote about this in 2011 - http://russell.ballestrini.net/programming-is-like-alchemy/ Programming is like Alchemy
825.
by foxhop 9y ago
If I had your requirements I would look into isso too! Tinkering is a great way to learn as well, keep up the the great work. If you decide that you would rather tinker on something else, and just want a hosted comment service to be a solve
826.
by foxhop 9y ago
From what I recall AJAX wasn't for making things faster or for scaling like other siblings posts describe. How I remember it, it was created for user experience reason. Not having to submit a form and refresh the entire page and cause
827.
by foxhop 9y ago
Checkout Remarkbox, I generate them a random display name when they sign up and then allow them to change their display name later. Regardless of the type of application, why would you not want a user to be able to change their display name
828.
by foxhop 9y ago
I think the term is still being decided, I referenced where I learned the terms here: https://resilientwebdesign.com/
829.
by foxhop 9y ago
I really like this movement of going back to the basics, web 1.0 style web apps/sites. I do feel however that there can be a compromise, I think we can build our web applications in the 1.0 style and power them up in the 2.0 style, all
830.
by foxhop 9y ago
What if the @mention user decides to change his/her display name, now you need to parse @mention into a unique id and save that in the database with comment body and then translate it back when you serve it to the currently chosen @men
831.
by foxhop 9y ago
I found that this theory was pretty interesting: The Giza Power Plants: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUjYsOXm3IA
832.
by foxhop 9y ago
nginx at my house. nginx on a $5/mo virtual private server (vultr, linode, digitalocean) nginx is incredible at serving static content. Also a CDN is often overkill for the majority of websites. If you have never setup a web server be
833.
by foxhop 9y ago
Hi there, I'm building Remarkbox, you may check it out here: https://www.remarkbox.com It will cost $4/m at launch but if you help beta test you will earn a substantial discount.
834.
by foxhop 9y ago
This is cool, I'm going to have to look at your implementation and possibly add it into Remarkbox ( https://www.remarkbox.com ). I have a flicker issue mostly because I'm sending the markdown up to the cluster of servers
835.
by foxhop 9y ago
entropy
836.
by foxhop 9y ago
I hope they recycle the books. I've weeded my own book shelf before by about half and I didn't feel back putting them in the recycling bin.
837.
by foxhop 9y ago
I was thinking this too. Forms never _needed_ Javascript to post. It's always worked this way. Am I missing something?
838.
by foxhop 9y ago
white house allows mining company to destroy this: http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/10/politics/bristol-bay-salmon-in...
839.
by foxhop 9y ago
More likely the scion died and the root stock took over. It wouldn't have grown the same plum or flower. You didn't coppice it when you removed it. Coppice is when a tree is "topped" like a haircut and then it grows ba
840.
by foxhop 9y ago
"lock in" is always a valid concern - the comments are yours so you can always ask me to export your data out. Reach out to me if you are still interested and we can work out a creative arrangement if cost is an issue! : )

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