hashhar

31 ms·

271.
by hashhar 7y ago
Debezium is an awesome project. I use it to maintain an audit log and use it as the event source for downstream microservices. It's also handy for building data analytics or warehousing pipelines. The best thing is that it can also tra
272.
by hashhar 7y ago
I'd just like to chime and second the recommendation. Gameplay aside the story that it paints is amazingly well done and makes you think a lot about all the possible implications of something like that.
273.
by hashhar 8y ago
You've articulated it much better than what I tried to in another comment ITT.
274.
by hashhar 8y ago
What I have personally experienced is that since I had an awesome mentor, I've been willing to follow them along anywhere they go and which in turn helps the mentor to get into a leadership role since over time they are effectively lea
275.
Building a PostgreSQL Load Tester(blog.lawrencejones.dev)
3 points by hashhar 8y ago|0 comments
276.
by hashhar 8y ago
The Zune (media players) and Windows Phone (upto 8, not even 8.1). The fluid interface with focus on readability and content. The photos app was amazing. Live tiles are amazing. The music player and it's live tile was amazing. The perf
277.
by hashhar 8y ago
https://redis.io/topics/latency#latency-induced-by-transpare...
278.
by hashhar 8y ago
Is it available with Bitbucket Cloud too?
279.
by hashhar 8y ago
There's still Reddit and I find it helpful when debugging stuff or tryin to bounce around ideas.
280.
by hashhar 8y ago
SO has always explicitly stated that it aims to be a repository of knowledge. And since theres no site which offers the kind of help you mention (which involves discussion, going back and forth, trying some code, discussing again, trying ne
281.
by hashhar 8y ago
This is the biggest reason why people fault Stack Overflow. As Joel and Jeff have always said, it's about making a repository of knowledge to questions that are helpful for everyone. So you still see questions which are about "I w
282.
by hashhar 8y ago
One personal gripe I have is that the UX for reviewing a PR commit by commit is non-existent in Bitbucket. Github recognises that a commit is part of a PR and gives you next and previous buttons to move between the commits in the PR. Draft
283.
Veonim: Modal IDE Built on Neovim and VSCode Extensions(github.com)
4 points by hashhar 8y ago|0 comments
284.
by hashhar 8y ago
I live in a slightly upper class area in Gurgaon since it's walking distance to my workplace and hence save on commute. Rent and expenses is almost 30k INR (roundabout $450) a month. Apart from that it's all takeout food money and
285.
by hashhar 8y ago
I graduated with a Bachelors in Computer Science in July 2017 in India. All amounts below are the fixed salary without any stock options or bonuses. 2017-2018 - $8k - Backend Dev for major eCommerce 2018-2019 - $10k - same role Laid off due
286.
by hashhar 8y ago
Am I missing something? Since I can do that with Firefox Sync too. Even more i can send a tab from my device to any number of other devices too.
287.
Thredis: SQL support and multi-threaded Redis(thredis.org)
15 points by hashhar 8y ago|1 comments
288.
by hashhar 8y ago
Multithreaded code is a lot more difficult to reason about once the codebase gets large. Redis's codebase is a little too readable compared to the complexity of the things it does. This isn't.
289.
by hashhar 8y ago
I have a simple bash script composed of 6 sed commands piped together to convert >100GB csvs (table dumps of recommendation data) into Redis binary protocol which are then ingested into a Redis Cluster using redis-cli --pipe. It takes so
290.
by hashhar 8y ago
Golang has solves this problem amazingly well. I only focus on writing code. Everything else gofmt takes care of. The best part is that since all Golang code is formatted the same way its quite easy to see if something is messed up simply b
291.
500px February 2019 security breach(support.500px.com)
2 points by hashhar 8y ago|0 comments
292.
SysAdvent: Systems administration topics written by fellow sysadmins [2008-2017](sysadvent.blogspot.com)
2 points by hashhar 8y ago|0 comments
293.
by hashhar 8y ago
Developing against Chrome is exactly "support every browser's quirks" instead of developing against the actual standards (usually Firefox has the truest implementation of which).
294.
by hashhar 8y ago
Redis is the best data store I've had the fortune to work with. No nonsense data structures coupled with extremely reliable performance, beautiful API and extremely easy to manage. It also helped me earn a lot of praise for using redis
295.
by hashhar 8y ago
I have to say that I find keyvalues.com interesting and solving a problem which i have faced often. There's also a lot of other comments praising your work.
296.
by hashhar 8y ago
There used to be an app called Podcasts Beta ( https://www.microsoft.com/en-in/p/podcasts-beta/9nblggh1zj3r... ) which I used quite a lot back when my Lumia 730 was still alive. It's good and the developer
297.
by hashhar 8y ago
I agree so much with this. I recently attended a Golang meet up and since I was one of the few who had been using the language regularly for over 2 years now i was asked to let the newcomers know my favorite "feature". I replied w
298.
Why Should I Care What Color the Bikeshed Is? (FreeBSD Mailing List) (1999)(bikeshed.org)
2 points by hashhar 8y ago|0 comments
299.
Microsoft Project Rome 1.0.0(github.com)
39 points by hashhar 8y ago|13 comments
300.
Go 2: Number Literal Change Proposal(go-review.googlesource.com)
1 points by hashhar 8y ago|0 comments

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