iagooar

34 ms·

391.
by iagooar 9y ago
I like it. Will reduce the amount of 1 out of X tweets from the same person. It will allow tweets to become quite a bit more expressive, without becoming Facebook-like novels. And hey, when Twitter doesn't try new stuff, people complai
392.
by iagooar 9y ago
I guess the US must be proud to join such a premium club of welcoming countries like Saudi Arabia or Eritrea.
393.
by iagooar 9y ago
> Spain has a constitution that was signed by Catalonian reps in the 70s Totally agree. Yet, the 70s were different times. Getting out of a dictatorship and moving into a democratic state takes a lot of compromises on all sides. Back the
394.
by iagooar 9y ago
Oh, you are from Gijón. Using the constitution as some sort of shield / holy bible that can't ever possibly be changed IS what show the weakness of Spanish democracy. In the end, governments are there to serve their people. They d
395.
by iagooar 9y ago
It's pretty sad to see how weak some of the recent democracies are. At least in the UK the government allowed people to express themselves, even though many thought an independent Scotland would be a huge mistake. Now compare that with
396.
by iagooar 9y ago
For those of you who know a bit more about the topic. Is this ban going to stop the large-scale cryptocurrency mining that occurs in China? Isn't it actually something interesting for the rest of the world, as mining could become a bit
397.
by iagooar 9y ago
This is the best news I could wish for. Cheers!
398.
by iagooar 9y ago
Wow! Just yesterday I was researching what options I have for programming with CUDA, having a Clojure library for it sounds lovely! How is the performance, though? Is there an impact on it, as compared to say the C bindings? I want to write
399.
by iagooar 9y ago
Bezos: Alexa, buy me a city, we need new headquarters. Alexa: City acquired. It's so crazy to see a company make cities apply for hosting them, instead of them applying for space in a city. But I guess that given the size of Amazon, it
400.
by iagooar 9y ago
Ten times zero, is still zero ;)
401.
by iagooar 9y ago
Germans are not willing to pay money for food. They expect food to be cheap, they don't care too much about the quality of it (in general, of course). Germans sometimes joke about themselves that some of them will spend +1000€ for a ba
402.
by iagooar 9y ago
Love to see more Kubernetes success stories. I work for an ISP and we are trying to write another success story ;) As an ISP, we have tons of constraints in terms of infrastructure. We're not allowed to use any public cloud services. A
403.
by iagooar 9y ago
I speak 5 languages and have caught myself counting in 3-4 of them at a time. E.g one-two-trzy-cztery-fünf-... I'm not even consistent, sometimes a number will be in one language, other times a different one. Right now I feel that I ki
404.
by iagooar 9y ago
I love the idea, yet I need to say that $700-$800 for a week is pretty steep. The 4-week offering is a bit better, but still a lot of money, considering flights and food are not included.
405.
by iagooar 9y ago
Trying to wrap my head around "the demand for money is low, the price goes down". Genuinely curious.
406.
by iagooar 9y ago
> when you realize that you can listen to a lot of books at 1.5x - 2x speed, with very little loss of comprehension. Is it enjoyable, though?
407.
by iagooar 9y ago
Love what you are doing. This is the kind of startup I love to see being pushed forward. With lower entry barriers for tech startups, one would expect to see more startups that fight for a better world, instead of startups who fight for sel
408.
by iagooar 9y ago
Totally agree about the fresh veggies. And yeah, won't take on the risk of discussing food stuff with an Italian ;)
409.
by iagooar 9y ago
Well, you know what some Italians say, when asked how much parmiggiano should you add to your pasta plate? They'll say: as much as you can afford. So lots of cheese isn't that much of a problem, in my opinion.
410.
by iagooar 9y ago
This shows us, that company valuations are ridiculous and actually mean nothing. Is SoundCloud worth a billion dollars? Well, it might be on paper or in the imaginations of the founders, but what does it really mean? To me, it's worth
411.
by iagooar 9y ago
Why not turn the question around. Since this is a post about Elixir & Phoenix, why do you think it's not better than F# and Akka.NET?
412.
by iagooar 9y ago
Finish that tutorial, understanding Rails will help you undertand better other frameworks that were inspired by Rails. Or, if you ask me, learn Elixir + Phoenix. I'm betting part of my future career and my company on it, because I beli
413.
by iagooar 9y ago
I have been working for more than 6 years with Ruby on Rails, and I can definitely tell you, there is waning interest. Many of the core team members of Rails have long moved on to other technologies. Companies don't see Rails as someth
414.
by iagooar 9y ago
The reason is Google probably has 100x the money, and 1000x the expertise. I love DuckDuckGo for their no-following and no-tracking you policy. I admire that and want to support them. But yet, I know that many, many of the queries are usual
415.
by iagooar 9y ago
Would they say it if they knew it, though?
416.
by iagooar 9y ago
Don't see why you would do that, instead of a headless service.
417.
by iagooar 9y ago
How do you solve this problem? Can you use headless K8S services for that?
418.
by iagooar 9y ago
Call me a slowpoke, but I wasn't aware that Redis was single core!
419.
by iagooar 9y ago
This writeup make me even more convinced of Elixir becoming one of the large players when it comes to hugely scaling applications. If there is one thing I truly love about Elixir, it is the easiness of getting started, while standing on the
420.
by iagooar 9y ago
Seems like a lot of hustle to me...

More ›