gregors

14 ms·

121.
by gregors 2y ago
It really depends on what you're trying to do specifically. Maybe take a look at Elixir/Phoenix it has ok performance while still allowing fast dev productivity. A nice feature is that if you run into a section that needs higher p
122.
by gregors 2y ago
Whoa, they did get rid of it. Not surprising in the least, but they definitely did it with a minimum of fanfare. When Heroku got rid of their free plans at least they were upfront and released a blog post about it. Maybe they did and I just
123.
by gregors 2y ago
K8s was absolutely built using exciting tech....Golang was hot off the presses. The brand new hotness. Google's internal Borg was C++, so the boring choice was C++ which wasn't chosen. Also they were google employees, which also a
124.
by gregors 2y ago
Affordable and efficient. Affordable in what sense precisely? There are open source and free options everywhere. Or do you mean "affordable with a certain level of traffic?" as in a hosted solution? Efficient in what sense precise
125.
by gregors 2y ago
I wouldn't touch anything goldmansachs with a 10 ft pole https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Aleynikov
126.
by gregors 2y ago
I'll be very interested to see what comes of this (if anything). https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog/2024/03/price-fix...
127.
by gregors 2y ago
Extremely well said. There are reasons gigantic corporations like Microsoft and Google spend all that money convincing you to use their new creation.
128.
by gregors 2y ago
I know a BUNCH of elixir devs that would love to pick up an Elixir project that needs a new lead....just saying. There's plenty of talent looking at the moment.
129.
by gregors 2y ago
Talks about boring code, then immediately introduces a completely modern stack that most developers would love to use including grpc, gateways, rds, s3, ec2, testing, separated services & databases, mocking frameworks... There's no
130.
by gregors 2y ago
Am I the only one thinking "why wasn't it better?" Guess I'm never satisfied
131.
by gregors 2y ago
>>> or, worse, shoehorn a map. That's exactly what JavaScript does (as I understand it), but it hides it from you. And the implementation authors have optimized it over the years. https://stackoverflow.com/ques
132.
by gregors 2y ago
I've only ran into a single instance where I needed array-like access and since it was a read only type of thing tuples worked perfectly.
133.
by gregors 2y ago
Besides arrays existing in Erlang, there's a nice elixir library if you need it: https://www.erlang.org/doc/apps/stdlib/array.html https://hexdocs.pm/arrays/Arrays.html Also, if it&
134.
by gregors 2y ago
It isn't just that Teams integrates well with the Windows world, it's that managers were already paying for 365, and now they're getting this additional app for free. Why pay for this other app you've been paying for pre
135.
by gregors 2y ago
Having worked with sqlite in an enterprise production environment for vehicles many years ago, it's gotten much better over the years. It's also gotten a performance boost as everyone now uses SSD's. See Faq for details where
136.
by gregors 2y ago
Elixir and Erlang teams are absolutely killing it over the last few years, not to mention all the work done by the library and book authors out there. I've never been more excited about a release. I've been watching commits to bot
137.
by gregors 2y ago
If you're into watching talks, this will be well worth your time. ElixirConf 2023 - José Valim - The foundations of the Elixir type system https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giYbq4HmfGA
138.
by gregors 2y ago
First release of Elixir with gradual typing announced today. It's not complete but the work is underway. https://elixir-lang.org/blog/2024/06/12/elixir-v1-17-0-relea...
139.
by gregors 2y ago
Since it wasn't mentioned, Elm uses the pipe operator to place the previous value into the last position instead of the first. The best of both worlds?
140.
Promethium bound: Rare earth element's secrets exposed(ornl.gov)
2 points by gregors 2y ago|0 comments
141.
by gregors 2y ago
framework 13 amd cpu. It's great!
142.
by gregors 2y ago
Sitting in traffic is much more inefficient than one would think, though if you're cruising on the interstate at 70 mph you would obviously be correct. Why not take a bike ride to the train and then ride the train in? People wanting au
143.
by gregors 2y ago
I know Munich is getting updated transit https://press.siemens.com/global/en/pressrelease/germanys-mo...
144.
by gregors 2y ago
This board seems really cheap to get in Germany but seems extremely overpriced for what I can seem to get it for in the US. EDIT: I did find the same listing on Ebay with similar pricing, so disregard my earlier quip about price Quite a bit
145.
by gregors 2y ago
absolutely! Checkout these links * https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-cloud-is-just-someone-else... * https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-scooter-computer/ The people screaming about ECC - meh, honestly y
146.
by gregors 2y ago
Completely agree. I think they were just excited to make progress but it's not out for anyone to use. I was definitely confused by the comms.
147.
by gregors 2y ago
Bribery is illegal, but lobbying is completely legal https://www.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0912/the-differe... That being said, off the books "I really want this" probably carries some weight when
148.
by gregors 2y ago
Wealthy people have enough sway to get the laws written they want. It's nothing new. Our politicians are legally bought and paid servants.
149.
by gregors 2y ago
(2006) - we had a class/labs on logic gates as well as 2 separate classes that taught asm. I'd say 80% of the labs were C at the time.
150.
by gregors 2y ago
>>> Modern JavaScript features like async/await and a more flexible type system So Skew only had callbacks?

More ›