illumen

18 ms·

121.
by illumen 11y ago
Setting up a proxy for those customers is possible. Different end points for those customers is possible. Reverse proxy is not such a hard setup task these days. But really it's about everyone just being human, and therefore crap at th
122.
by illumen 11y ago
Is this anti competitive?
123.
by illumen 11y ago
Having a cheat sheet around, or editor support helps. I'm not sure fragmenting doc string syntax further is a good idea for the python community. There's been efforts to support Markdown on pypi for README.md. But even that has be
124.
by illumen 11y ago
Digital Ocean is comparable to EC2. But AWS does LOTS more.
125.
by illumen 11y ago
Not just North America... but all around the world. Netflix is global, and EC2 is global.
126.
by illumen 11y ago
Yes, it would be lovely if there was a guide for those topics you mentioned.
127.
by illumen 11y ago
"You conflate them either out of ignorance, or because you're fearmongering." It's a valid argument that people die because of multiple nuclear accidents in the USA. In a car accident if someone dies two days after in ho
128.
by illumen 11y ago
Can someone change the obviously untrue headline?
129.
by illumen 11y ago
Boring. The point is to work.
130.
by illumen 11y ago
Hopefully they are covered by the medical system.
131.
by illumen 11y ago
Maybe a professional therapist plus friends and family would be better than randoms.
132.
by illumen 11y ago
Burning CPU time and memory bandwidth is what ssh does on purpose to make things secure. So from this perspective, ssh seems like a great match for them making more money.
133.
by illumen 11y ago
Learning to write readable code is a good thing I think worth the effort. Can rust be readable?
134.
by illumen 11y ago
I bet :) Try it in a Sean Connery voice... "The British Gut Project"
135.
by illumen 11y ago
United States has a functional illiteracy rate of 48.7% according to [0] The UK is at 21.8% for comparison. The link you provided shows between 43% and 55% are functionally illiterate (basic or below) depending on which test you look at, fo
136.
by illumen 11y ago
You can make a lot of connections at university. Along with job offers. Along with special consideration from banks for graduates and even enrolled students. Will a change be immediate? No. But I've seen the affects in other countries
137.
by illumen 11y ago
I meant functionally illiterate. Reading level of US adults at a proficient level is only 13% http://www.statisticbrain.com/number-of-american-adults-who-...
138.
by illumen 11y ago
Is this good for the poor people who can not afford it? Will it make a difference? Certainly. Will this result in a more highly skilled, and a more highly educated population? Yes. People should still be able to afford private schools if th
139.
by illumen 11y ago
There's no way an air craft could compete at this distance. Just getting on to the plane would be slower. The trip time is going to be around 40 minutes by train.
140.
by illumen 11y ago
Is it slavery if people are working for almost free in prison because of some absurd crime and a bullshit justice system? Yes. Therefore slavery still exists. It just got sneaky. Well sort of sneaky - the English were calling their white sl
141.
by illumen 12y ago
Depending on your definition of big.
142.
by illumen 12y ago
You can have a lovely time using an API, and it could provide you results 56.786% worse than the competition. But you'd be happy, and not care.
143.
by illumen 12y ago
The coal in China was killing around 300,000 people per year directly. The deadly particles in London are now mostly invisible. If you live in London you'll die 20 years earlier. Great city, but I'm glad I'm not there any mor
144.
by illumen 12y ago
At least they didn't fly in heavily armed police to shut it down like the USA did to Mega.
145.
by illumen 12y ago
Good afternoon NSA plant (yes, this is just as ridiculous as your assertion). Does the USA have free elections, and free media? I thought most people didn't vote and they only had two choices. Lawyer man number one who went to Harvard,
146.
by illumen 12y ago
It's run like a meritocracy, not like a popularity contest. The corporations are not in control there, the people are.
147.
by illumen 12y ago
Ok, some things that I've done... Get a high paying python contract, and then donate some proceeds to other cheaper developers. You should be able to get $200K-$300K as a contractor for one years work (or more). Somewhere in big data,
148.
by illumen 12y ago
Would love to see run-once, latency, and memory benchmarks. The benchmarks don't show many of the GC improvements, or track how quickly the JIT works for example.
149.
by illumen 12y ago
Then why aren't they using an existing python jit implementation if they want to get things done? Numba or pypy?
150.
by illumen 12y ago
The author(s) admitted it was click bait. Not sure why they would do that... it seems strange. Why should we believe anything else they write?

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