goodwink

8 ms·

31.
by goodwink 14y ago
I believe they're encouraging pull requests to fix that sort of thing. It will be interesting to see if it helps to that degree; I hope so!
32.
GoCI - Open Source Continuous Integration for Go(goci.me)
3 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
33.
Can meaningful values be returned from a defer'd function? (Go)(groups.google.com)
1 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
34.
GitHub client (API v3) for Go(github.com)
1 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
35.
by goodwink 14y ago
Passenger wouldn't be my choice personally, but I don't think there's anything non "idiomatic" about it. Engine Yard, Cloud 66, etc. use passenger in their PaaS configs, it's been very popular (on the wane now, but still), etc. It seems f
36.
by goodwink 14y ago
Thanks, this comment really helped me in my evaluation of Go today. I had been playing around with 1.0.3 for a couple days, but tip is definitely where it's at.
37.
by goodwink 14y ago
Could you elaborate? Their website seems to indicate that they are a very polyglot shop, not someone pushing a JVM agenda: "On the back-end, we use Java, Ruby, Python, .NET, PHP and others based on what makes sense balancing server perform
38.
by goodwink 14y ago
Wow, directly on tip? That seems to speak very highly of the day-to-day development stability of Go.
39.
by goodwink 14y ago
These could probably be further broken down into micro-frameworks (like Express, Sinatra, Vert.x etc.) and large MVC frameworks (like Play and Rails). Gemini is sort of an outlier that doesn't really fit either category well, but the micro-
40.
by goodwink 14y ago
Here's a quick version of the framework optimization index. Higher is better (ratio of framework performance to raw platform performance, multiplied by 100 for scale): Framework Framework Index Gemini 87.88 Vert.x 76.29 Express 68.85 Sinat
41.
by goodwink 14y ago
Were these the new 2nd-generation large instances or the original ones?
42.
by goodwink 14y ago
I think Go is almost the ideal example here, you're right. Go provides a pretty rich "standard library" for writing web serving stuff so it's a good place where you could really imagine writing your performance critical stuff just on the b
43.
by goodwink 14y ago
One of the most interesting things this comparison brings out to me is not so much the differences between the various frameworks (although the differences between options on the same platform is definitely very useful information), but als
44.
by goodwink 14y ago
After having a look at the code on github it looks like they did set up multi processes/threads to really test the scalability on these platforms. That's really impressive, way beyond the single thread experiment I would have anticipated s
45.
by goodwink 14y ago
What was the parallelization like across these tests? Were they all running single thread/process mode or did you try to take advantage of threading/multiple-processes/etc. to optimize a production-like performance across all the different
46.
by goodwink 14y ago
I'd be interested to see performance for Vert.x on its other hosts (this is the JVM version, I believe).
47.
Rich Hickey and Brian Beckman - Inside Clojure (2009) [video](channel9.msdn.com)
22 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
48.
DrClojure: Newbie friendly Clojure IDE written in Clojure(bitbucket.org)
1 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
49.
First targeted attack to use Android malware discovered(arstechnica.com)
2 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
50.
How Clojure Babies are Made: Leiningen's Trampoline(flyingmachinestudios.com)
1 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
51.
by goodwink 14y ago
Could you elaborate on the other heroku in a box offerings building on docker? Sounds pretty interesting!
52.
by goodwink 14y ago
Sorry for the surprise HN post! ;) I'm wondering if there's any docs for deployment beyond the python example I saw. I'd like to deploy nodejs and go apps in particular. Thanks for the interesting project!
53.
Jon: Simple JSON Get/Set from Terminal(github.com)
1 points by goodwink 14y ago|0 comments
54.
by goodwink 14y ago
I hope that the "why" is that it's much simpler to use on a small scale. What I'd really like is a standardized engine to deploy apps of many flavors on rather than having to create new chef scripts to deploy everything I write. I essentia
55.
by goodwink 14y ago
You can use it to set up your own, see http://docs.tsuru.io/en/latest/ EDIT: I'm not from the project, I just found it interesting and posted it...there probably isn't anyone from the project watching this thread.
56.
Tsuru - open source platform as a service (written in Go)(globocom.github.com)
185 points by goodwink 14y ago|57 comments
57.
by goodwink 14y ago
There's a new tweet on their feed which seems to be a legitimate status update and the previous one about the firing has not been deleted. This could be cleverness by someone who compromised the account or it could indicate the announcemen
58.
by goodwink 14y ago
Pretty realistic. Compromises tend to be pretty far-reaching because often the weakest points are single points of failure for many system (email accounts especially).
59.
by goodwink 14y ago
I think the blog post, twitter post, facebook post, all out push to get this "news" out leans towards the firing being fake. This isn't the sort of thing you'd really want to spam over all your official channels. The people who have a hor
60.
by goodwink 14y ago
It seems like if you didn't want to discuss it on HN the easiest way would be to just let one story sit on the page where others who do want to discuss it can do so and ignore that one story. If people are flagging these because they don

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