iagooar

56 ms·

631.
by iagooar 11y ago
Are you guys hiring in Zurich? Sounds like an amazing project.
632.
by iagooar 11y ago
You should learn that on HN you don't need marketing speech to get your message delivered. You could try giving some insight about the technical stack you are using, challenges you have been facing and things that are more appealing to
633.
Ask HN: Starting a web project in 2015. What stack to use?
39 points by iagooar 11y ago|55 comments
634.
by iagooar 11y ago
Been there, done that. Spent over a year trying to make Mongo behave like a decent DB, and it would still fail to do so. Actually, I wrote a small "goodbye letter" to MongoDB on HN in the past: "You got your chance, Mongo, an
635.
by iagooar 11y ago
What's the issue with the web server?
636.
by iagooar 11y ago
"I regularly drive on both sides." It must be quite a danger driving on both sides of the road, take care.
637.
by iagooar 11y ago
Amazon going into Github's and Gitlab's space. I wonder how they will react to this and how this might affect them.
638.
by iagooar 11y ago
Now that you say it, it is both something I always missed and would love to do. Especially, if you work with Rails, deployment / release times can be really slow. What about the operations aspect of the job? What is the state-of-the-ar
639.
by iagooar 11y ago
Could you elaborate, please?
640.
by iagooar 11y ago
If something I learned about this world is that money talks. Always.
641.
by iagooar 11y ago
And is the tree really there?
642.
by iagooar 11y ago
Is this even legal? Isn't a like supposed to be performed by a human (and owner of the liking account)?
643.
by iagooar 11y ago
I am not saying I believe in it, but in the past I heard more than once that Dutch were one of the first nations to add more additives to their food and that's why they are this tall. Also, Dutch people are not the only ones to get tal
644.
by iagooar 11y ago
Put key & read key with straight-forward abstractions. Simple and beautiful. It can be used for caching, queues and for applications with volatile data.
645.
by iagooar 11y ago
It's called "sadCamelCase", as opposed to "HappyCamelCase" ;)
646.
by iagooar 11y ago
I've been using it for a couple of years and I really love it. It's a simple tool, no fancy features, but it gets the job done really well. For people who work on multiple projects and want to organize their ssh config, this is a
647.
by iagooar 11y ago
> My advice is to create your own company and to take advantage of this problem, you know in the business world we call them "opportunities". As remote communications improve this is going to explode. Any advice on where to sta
648.
by iagooar 11y ago
As much as English is German from 5000 years ago... Actually, the ancestor of the English language was most probably brought to Britain by Germanic people from what nowadays would be the region between Netherlands and north west Germany. Pl
649.
by iagooar 11y ago
I always ask myself when does a startup stop being called like that and become a company or enteprise. Some of the "startups" on this list are clearly pretty grown up and calling them like that seems a bit odd to me. This, or they
650.
by iagooar 11y ago
How is it, that in the US people earn between 20k and 200k this easily? It's just insane...
651.
by iagooar 11y ago
Take a look at Airbnb, Data Scientist. This person has been doing >$1.000.000 a year...
652.
by iagooar 11y ago
Amazing stuff! Thanks to all the Fish team for your amazing work. I've been a Fish user for 3 years and wouldn't use anything else. The vi mode is a killer feature for me, so cool! I couldn't find any information about the te
653.
by iagooar 11y ago
3 years using Fish shell now, and wouldn't go back to anything else. The autocompletion (including fuzzy matching) feature is just so vastly better than in other shells. I must say I am not a huge shell wizard and use only a handful of
654.
by iagooar 11y ago
This is so huge! Rust is going to be the first time I am going to learn a programming language from the day it is born (until now it was tough to learn Rust, given the changing APIs ;). I see a bright future for Rust. Thanks to Mozilla and
655.
by iagooar 11y ago
Vim + rust.vim works pretty well ;)
656.
by iagooar 11y ago
Reading some of the comments about child care makes me think that we have perverted the way we raise our children. Isn't it plain backwards to send a kid to child care and go to work to pay for it? Unless you are earning an awful lot o
657.
by iagooar 11y ago
I will do, Steve! I follow you on Twitter so I'll ping you once I feel like I can write decent Rust code and have an acceptable level of low-level programming know-how. Maybe I shall write a little blog post about it, so I can explain
658.
by iagooar 11y ago
Nice! It's good to see libraries like these popping up, adding more value to the Rust ecosystem. Coming from Ruby and Rails, I'm excited to dive into low-level programming with Rust. It is just so refreshing to have control over s
659.
by iagooar 11y ago
The strategy that is used by the original GNU coreutils written in C, and the one I used to implement tail with Rust, is to jump to the end of the file, than rewind AVERAGE_CHARS_PER_LINE * NUMBER_OF_LINES_TO_BE_READ, check if enough lines
660.
by iagooar 11y ago
Very neat. I started rewriting GNU's coreutils in Rust and find it to be a nice way to learn the language. Also, it is interesting how many obscure and less-known features some of the tools provide. In this case I clearly see the 80&#x

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