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gizzlon
searching PlanetScale…
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51 ms
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601.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Like the Chapter Dependencies on page 10.. Don't think I have seen that before
602.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Have you seen that it comes with other examples? ls /usr/share/cowsay | xargs -n1 -I{} cowsay -f {} foo | less Some of them are.. well.. "Cow Operation"? WTF
603.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Surprisingly profound: Anything added dilutes everything else
604.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
If you think your example is on one end of the scale you got too little imagination =)
605.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
"this framework I'm using doesn't supply me with a one-size-fits-all architecture for my business logic and I'm incapable of designing my own" Funny, because too me that seems like the whole point of MVC: To have
606.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Honestly, I wasn't expecting this submission to go through.. ops Padlet is cool though, I didn't know about it before today's post.
607.
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Padlet: Virtual walls
(padlet.com)
1 points
by
gizzlon
13y ago
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1 comments
608.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Aren't there also at least one other stream processing framework running atop Hadoop / HFS ? Edit: Guess I was thinking about spark[1] but it doesn't really fit.. others? [1] http://spark.incubator.apache.org/
609.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
I haven't heard about Spotify doing that, or YouTube for that matter.. What I have seen though are a lot of shade tactics from "old media" companies: suing, lobbying for censorship and generally lying about everything. Wher
610.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
" At the end of the day, whatever "innovation" happens with companies like Youtube or Spotify, they make their money selling someone else's creative works " Not that I necessarily disagree, but the exact same thing
611.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
I think the mixing is another topic, what they're suing over is simple playlists.
612.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Here's an idea: Mix the tracks together, re-release it to spotify and pay the artists x% of what you earn on the stream. Good for me as a user since I can get curated & mixed content from a "trusted" source. Good for MoS
613.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
I can actually see their point, curation is very valuable in world with this much accessible content. But I'm getting tired of "old school" media companies trying to solve all their business problems by suing those who actua
614.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
And it's hard to stab 70 people ..
615.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
You're often better served by looking at what problem feature X is solving, and how that problem is solved other places
616.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
> I'm most interested in the features that commercial DBs like Oracle have that free/open-source DBs [..] don't. Are things like "a materialized view (1996!), a continuous query, the result cache" available in an
617.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
The malware makes my wonder if the "Syrian" stuff is just a cover? It's always about the money. I learned that from Die Hard 3.
618.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
(SPOILER) Yeah, for most of us. But that's the thing about the guy in Memento - he can chose what to think and "remember" in the future since he trusts his own handwriting and pretty much forgets everything else. " Howe
619.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
I cannot simply decide that I no longer believe something exists If you could make yourself disbelieve NSA, would you? "Can't I just let myself forget what you've told me? Can't I just let myself forget what you'
620.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
How do you know, a priori, that they didn't deserve it ;)
621.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
"What would be on the news if he was a terrorist and they find out that he actually set off the explosives detector before doing his deed?" Yeah, Schneier calls it Cover Your Ass Security . It's not super effective .. htt
622.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Agreed, but since he did expose some pretty nasty stuff, maybe we should cut him some slack and focus on the real villains? It's now, according to the actions of these justice systems, worse to expose secrets about crimes than to com
623.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
So, once you put on that uniform you have to keep your mouth shut even if you witness the worst atrocities imaginable. Is that your opinion? If it is not, where do you draw the line? When is it okay to break the loyalty for the greater good
624.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Guess if you try to get help fixing your bike and get a big penis :)
625.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Background, from wikipedia: "iMatix CEO Pieter Hintjens registered the zeromq.org domain in May 2007 and started the ØMQ project together with Martin Sustrik, who was its architect and lead developer through March 2012. [..] In March
626.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Agree, but sometimes it necessary to cut people off. For example when people just keep talking or when politicians refuse to answer the actual question.
627.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Obviously, but the author is smart enough to acknowledge this and take it into consideration. So.. what's your point?
628.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
"..but the two positive examples of non-advertising companies that Caldwell cited are Dropbox and particularly GitHub, which both offer free services and then charge for additional features."
629.
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by
gizzlon
13y ago
Off topic, but what are the pros of going this route instead of bare metal or virtual machines? Don't get me wrong, it's cool to see some innovation in this space.. These made me a little bot wiser :) http://en.wikipedi
630.
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Pebblestack
(pebblestack.org)
2 points
by
gizzlon
13y ago
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