herewego

13 ms·

91.
by herewego 14y ago
Their implementation was lacking, but the concept was sound. Someone could get this right, particularly if it was marketed as a learning tool.
92.
by herewego 14y ago
I strongly disagree with this. Much of the world's code is not on GitHub or StackOverflow. This is a much underserved market in my opinion.
93.
by herewego 14y ago
Not in this book, but worth taking a look at if you're into reading source code for large open source projects, is Redis and Mongrel2. Both are really well written C code-bases.
94.
by herewego 14y ago
I'm curious what you issues you ran into as well. I've used it in production environments for the past few years after moving away form Apache. It was a near seamless transition for my team, myself included. We use it behind some heavy iron
95.
by herewego 16y ago
I would use this for PHP development. I really like the idea of having an editor that I can play with on all of the things that I don't want to, or can't, setup an editor on (iPad, various laptops, etc). Is it possible to have a non-hosted
96.
by herewego 16y ago
I can attest to their support being phenomenal. I found a critical bug last week and got a patch within hours of reporting it to their customer advocate. You don't see that kind of turnaround very often.
97.
by herewego 16y ago
Agreed. This title is quite obviously biased. I don't see a reason not to use the linked content's title as the title for submission.
98.
by herewego 16y ago
I partially look at hybrids and electric cars as a hedge against the possibility of Peak Oil making a significant difference in oil prices at some point in the next few years. Might happen, might not. Regardless, I get to drive a fun new to
99.
by herewego 16y ago
Fear not, everyone fails before they succeed.
100.
by herewego 16y ago
Google Analytics, Quantcast, and Chartbeat are a good start. Google Analytics gives you the ability to slice and dice your visitors. Quantcast gives you demographics. And Chartbeat gives you real-time tracking with historical playback. Betw
101.
by herewego 16y ago
Interesting. I should have been more explicit - my figures are for the U.S. only.
102.
by herewego 16y ago
Ruby in particular is hot right now and they're fetching higher salaries relative to other OS languages, you're correct about that. I clumped them all together in my query, and PHP (and Java to a lesser extent) pulled the average down. Also
103.
by herewego 16y ago
I work for a mid-size (read: 100+ employee) IT recruiting company and I have to tell you that this boils down to one thing and one thing only for most people that have chosen .NET: economics. If you want to be a developer and you're goal is
104.
Distributed Hashing Algorithms by Example: Consistent Hashing(osconvo.com)
2 points by herewego 16y ago|0 comments
105.
Building a Scalable Key-Value Database: Project Hydracus(osconvo.com)
2 points by herewego 16y ago|0 comments
106.
by herewego 16y ago
This has been tried before using Javascript - there is no new thinking here. That aside, the problem as I see it, is that the following issues have yet to be solved: 1. You can't currently limit CPU cycles in Javascript reliably 2. You can'
107.
by herewego 16y ago
Fair enough. I got about 1500 words into it and said to myself, this is a book I'm trying to fit into a post. Such is the reality of complex topics like these. I agree with most of the points you're making, but I also think that its importa
108.
Designing Web Applications for Scalability(osconvo.com)
10 points by herewego 16y ago|3 comments
109.
by herewego 16y ago
True that!
110.
by herewego 16y ago
Honestly, its embarrassing that I didn't remember RavenDB before writing up this post... my bad.
111.
NoSQL on the Microsoft Platform(dotnetconvo.com)
3 points by herewego 16y ago|4 comments
112.
Pairing NoSQL and Relational Data Storage: MySQL with MongoDB(osconvo.com)
5 points by herewego 16y ago|0 comments
113.
Exploring MongoDB and an N-Tier MVC 2.0 architecture using C#(dotnetconvo.com)
1 points by herewego 16y ago|0 comments
114.
by herewego 16y ago
As far as production websites go, you are completely wrong.
115.
by herewego 16y ago
I disagree. You are talking about the relational model conceptually. The author is talking about the relational model as it is implemented in today's RDBMS solutions. You elude to this in the last paragraph of your comment. Having a horribl
116.
by herewego 17y ago
Not all services scale perfectly linearly. They are likely limited by certain costs associated with using an Amazon infrastructure or their own infrastructure, or it is simply a matter of customer hot spotting trends and perceived demand.
117.
by herewego 17y ago
From someone who lives and develops in the real world, your prices, current offerings, and future offerings are right on the mark. Simply GeoDjango you are not. Nice job.
118.
by herewego 18y ago
The quick and dirt: your mileage may vary. It's probably worth mentioning that the reality is that not every developer is of equal ability, nor has the same level of potential ability. I've met many developers that clearly don't have the sa
119.
by herewego 18y ago
This is seriously creepy.
120.
by herewego 18y ago
An iPhone interface and/or a generic smart phone interface (Android, WinMo, etc). Forget the lower end phones that don't support CSS, they aren't going to be in your demographic anyway. A lot of times you can get away with a decent smart ph

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