guggle

9 ms·

61.
by guggle 5y ago
Yes... for a second I thought I would have to rewrite all the QT apps I made. This is the stuff of nightmares.
62.
by guggle 5y ago
This is really hilarious... I just followed the third given example ( https://kristaps.bsd.lv/absdcon2017/database-conclusions.htm... ) and that's how it goes: "the simplicity of SQLite is a lie". Ok, than
63.
by guggle 5y ago
If you're going to promote a stack, try at least to showcase all its components in the first example you give. Where is the SQLite part in your "BSD, C, httpd, SQLite" ? https://learnbchs.org/easy.html Hell
64.
by guggle 5y ago
"With regard to Rails and Django specifically then that is a matter beyond comprehension. Neither Ruby nor Python should ever have been utilized for web development. They are simply ill-suited because they are too slow." In what a
65.
by guggle 5y ago
http://malsup.com/jquery/taconite/
66.
by guggle 5y ago
Thanks ! I see jesper's Request has its body as a string. How would you manage (very) large request body ?
67.
by guggle 5y ago
What's the state on: - web frameworks / servers ? (ie. is there something like Sanic that is actively maintained ?) I imagine it's too early for a consensus. - database drivers ? (postgresql is important here. I can live wit
68.
by guggle 5y ago
Looks like what we used to do more than 15 years ago with taconite. I guess I'm now old enough to see history repeating in web development tools.
69.
by guggle 5y ago
Somehow I managed to miss the obvious warning... thanks !
70.
by guggle 5y ago
I get roughly 46ms from a cheap distant vps with no particular care for performance in my Django app so these numbers are strange.
71.
by guggle 5y ago
> While I agree that Qt is an excellent tool in itself, and I love using it for development, it remains a fact that people wanting to use it will need to first learn a not so excellent programming language, C++ I won't comment about
72.
by guggle 5y ago
> Edit: One thing that would be nice in PHP is decorators. 15 years I used to say "I wish PHP had feature X just like in language Y". But there's a moment where it's better not to wait and just to use language Y.
73.
by guggle 5y ago
Indeed... and if one is not convinced, a simple walk along the beaches of Normandy will make it very clear.
74.
by guggle 5y ago
"if it happened to 30 people -without any facts- out of millions and if it's relayed by greedy attorneys then it's worth posting on HN"
75.
by guggle 5y ago
First there was the horror stories about the SSDs dying prematurely. And now another story, even more FUD non-sense. Meanwhile I'm enjoying the best laptop I ever had.
76.
by guggle 5y ago
"Which program is easier to read?" For me it was the second. Am I the only one ?
77.
by guggle 5y ago
> consistent across OS versions and platforms. This is an upside for the developer only. And a downside for the user as the GUI will probably not be consistent with its OS. > over the past decade it seems like many apps have eschewed
78.
by guggle 5y ago
I found this one even more boring than disgusting. And it was pretty disgusting.
79.
by guggle 5y ago
I had one of these. It's still considerably behind. Thermal design is terrible, overall build quality is passable and battery autonomy is very bad.
80.
by guggle 5y ago
> Gemini is a really cool protocol but i appreciate some aspects of the web like images and videos (with the builtin players, no JS please). With Gemini it's up to the client to add the appropriate players. lagrange does this just f
81.
by guggle 5y ago
I second this (although I'd just stick with JSON-RPC 1.0). REST has its uses case, but alas it's now so ubiquitous that developers don't even think about wether they should or should not use it. For machine to machine communi
82.
by guggle 5y ago
It took me a while too :-P
83.
by guggle 5y ago
Sure.
84.
by guggle 5y ago
All good things if you ask me. Also, this measure is not really about french culture. It is about culture in general. If you visit an art museum most of time it's filled with art from everywhere. The quai Branly museum comes to my mind
85.
by guggle 5y ago
> The things inexperienced users think are a big deal (in your example, line count) usually end up not being a big deal. Indeed... like Python novices complaining about significant white-space.
86.
by guggle 5y ago
It really reminds me of this hilarious 2008 keynote by Cal Henderson: https://youtu.be/i6Fr65PFqfk?t=2255 (relevant graphic: https://ibb.co/yV6bN9H )
87.
by guggle 5y ago
> most software seems to typically get only heavier over time! It's often the case for end-user applications, but I find that most languages/runtimes tend to get better with time (and work of course !). There's a similar t
88.
by guggle 5y ago
Upvoting that.
89.
by guggle 5y ago
Indeed. Convienience vs. freedom. Ignorance vs. knowledge. Way to go...
90.
by guggle 5y ago
Yes, I get it and my comment was intended tongue-in-cheek. But still... not everyone goes to YT for monetization in which case I really think it's just better not to use it. I'm probably too old but I remember a time when we had p

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