indulona

10 ms·

91.
by indulona 2y ago
true. but slack is also quite dead. discord seems to be more active.
92.
by indulona 2y ago
I did not share any links on purpose because then it would turn into a discussion about the methods the tests were done and it would detract from the main point. Anyone interested in this can look up videos or articles on this topic.
93.
by indulona 2y ago
i have been coding exclusively in Go for 5-6 years and it was never not the case. So you might have some remaining bias if you started in 2012 when things might have been different.
94.
HN Discuss: Golang std performance is outdated
6 points by indulona 2y ago|7 comments
95.
by indulona 2y ago
SIEVE is merely eviction strategy.if you need to put cache above the database, that has little to do with the cache itself. thundering herd is again different thing altogether and can be easily mitigated by simple queue/custom logic. u
96.
by indulona 2y ago
I have implemented my own SIEVE cache, with TTL support. It solves all these issues and requires no background workers. Author, or anyone else interested in this, should read the SIEVE paper/website and implement their own.
97.
by indulona 2y ago
there is a myriad of reasons. usually it is because the rest of the project is in Go, so adding new language just increases complexity. Go is fast to prototype as well. So in general there is nothing wrong with it but once these questions a
98.
Ask HN: Discord Server for Solopreneurs?
3 points by indulona 2y ago|0 comments
99.
by indulona 2y ago
> I've seen issues in Go codebases a couple times where a _lot_ of effort has been spend trying to track down allocations and optimize memory usage. That is clear sign that Go was not the right tool for the job
100.
by indulona 2y ago
> My issue with the go way of iterators is, you can’t chain them like you would in JavaScript You are not supposed to chain them. This addiction to try and chain everything everywhere all the time is so freaking weird and has been for a
101.
by indulona 2y ago
because all that is is no more than 50 lines of code. it's so easy that nothing else makes much more sense. Go's standard library has all you need to run networking services from the get go. you really do not need these things. Go
102.
by indulona 2y ago
i could buy an alphabet soup, add in some cereals, mix it up and throw it on the table, knowing it would end up looking indistinguishable from rust code.
103.
by indulona 2y ago
Just like ever single proxy written in Go, it just uses the core httputil library with a shit ton of custom code on top of it. Anyone who writes Go does not need any of this. And those who do not write Go, can still write their own in no ti
104.
by indulona 2y ago
problem with wasabi is that their ToS are not concrete with their conditions. backblaze is specific. black on white. no buts of ifs. you know exactly what you pay for. with wasabi, you don't. if you run a business, wasabi is not the wa
105.
by indulona 2y ago
Backblaze gives you 3x free egress of your stored data per month. Wasabi gives you only up to 1x. So it's like you have 1 TB of data and you can download 1 TB each month via Wasabi for free, but 3TB with backblaze. Since traffic is the
106.
by indulona 2y ago
i was interested in hetzner and their services, until i tried to sign up and, after they verified my payment card and all went well, i instantly got account suspended email and that was it. and i am glad it happened. i cannot imagine having
107.
Ask HN: Which jurisdiction has least amount of bureaucracy?
3 points by indulona 2y ago|1 comments
108.
by indulona 2y ago
that question lacks good motive. but future-wise, go, zig and rust is where i would focus.
109.
by indulona 2y ago
When I worked with Drupal years ago(i made good money specializing in Drupal for more than a decade) I remember it having a caching module that generated static html page of every content page and served it instead of rendering anew. Simple
110.
by indulona 2y ago
I donated to Signal twice. i do not use it much actually but i long believed it is only one that can be trusted.
111.
by indulona 2y ago
Yeah, that is something to think about. Especially if you have western focused business. Problem there is their total control over the internet. That is a bit too much to stomach. So I would probably go with Russia instead. Especially now w
112.
by indulona 2y ago
I agree, that is the situation. But I am merely wondering if there is some country that is doing better than others, in this context. I think the best way to go about it is when you simply prevent criticism of culture and government of coun
113.
Ask HN: Where to incorporate with free speech protection?
4 points by indulona 2y ago|8 comments
114.
by indulona 2y ago
Read the book "Built to Sell: Creating a Business That Can Thrive Without You"
115.
by indulona 2y ago
> They've got good labor prices but almost no legitimate IP. They don't care about your IP. If it can be manufactured and sold, they will do it. And that's how it should be.
116.
by indulona 2y ago
Jonathan Blow approves :D
117.
by indulona 2y ago
Eh, why? Have you ever heard of transliteration?
118.
by indulona 2y ago
I have been working on a platform for digital content creators where they can sell their work or build online communities. In a few weeks it will be exactly two years since I started. I had a 6 month break but beside that it was daily grind
119.
by indulona 2y ago
The only thing i can comment on this question is that there is an illness of very bad landing/home pages where it is absolutely not possible to understand what a service or product is or does. people who make these are perfectly famili
120.
by indulona 2y ago
so simple!

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