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ioquatix
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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331.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
How would NOMS work for massive amounts of geo-temporal data? with many inserts and queries but few (zero) updates? Efficient queries on geo-temporal keys are useful.
332.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
It's useful for interfaces, e.g. virtual public IFoo, is it not?
333.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
Actually, 0-249 means -249 :D
334.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
If you are security conscious at all, you'd be generating a public/private key pair for website authentication, only using HTTPS and potentially preferring TOR. I mean, a username+password field is SO FAR from good security practi
335.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
One aspect of their decision to run with Metal that surprises me, is that they decided the cost of developing and maintaining an API of that level of complexity was worth it. I'd like to know what they were thinking.
336.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
I was more of the opinion that syntax highlighting was purely presentational. Does that mean that it is more sensible to do it on the client?
337.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
Is this real?
338.
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by
ioquatix
10y ago
I've started using git-crypt for deploying configuration. It keeps things simple and ensures that keys are not in plain text on bit-bucket which is basically good enough right now.
339.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I, for one, welcome our new zombie reindeer overlords.
340.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Do not ask these questions you will be fired.
341.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Performant is not a word :)
342.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
This is pretty awesome. I've been using the LLVM disassembler. How much faster is this one?
343.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I live in Christchurch and I can confirm our water is AWESOME.
344.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
What is the notes functionality?
345.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Why can't new code be dual licensed, say, under the CDDL and the MIT license?
346.
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RFC-based Accept header parsing and processing for Ruby
(github.com)
2 points
by
ioquatix
11y ago
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0 comments
347.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Well, I do believe there is such a thing as a "well balanced diet" which includes food from all groups.
348.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
What is wrong with having a well balanced diet? Some days eat lots of fats, some days more carbs, etc. Extrema are not good for your health.
349.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I guess I can't edit my post but yeah, it was supposed to be 2^64 and 2^65 :)
350.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
A signed 64-bit integer with 2s complement representation still only has 2 64 unique values. 2 65 for a signed representation, while not stupid, is a bit out there.
351.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Sounds more like the Head of Stupidity.
352.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Celluloid supports this pattern out of the box with `every(N)`, `after(N)` and `timeout(N)`. N.B. I wrote the modern Celluloid Timers implementation. Celluloid is a Ruby actor framework.
353.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I see. Thanks for the explanation. We were not offline at any point, but I get what you are saying, it might just use estimates. While I get that, we really were at the complete opposite end of the street. This didn't seem like an erro
354.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I was so late for the meeting. My friend whipped out his android phone and said, "WHY DIDN'T YOU USE GOOGLE MAPS" and I was at a loss for words. It was basically schrodinger's cat all over again.
355.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
The other day I used Apple Maps to turn up at a business meeting. I didn't notice it said "approximate location". Or, if I did, I probably thought since it was in a mall that the location was somewhere in the mall. Anyway, I
356.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Yes, it's completely rubbish, I agree. I'm pretty sure the people who are working on Time Machine are aware of this problem and I'm pretty sure it stems from the unreliability of mounting disk images over a network. Quite pos
357.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
Deleting the old backup is no longer the first step AFAIK. Yes, I have seen that behaviour in the past. Now, it gets renamed and then deleted once the next backup is completed successfully.
358.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
When you only have a master and backup drive, in the case of failure, you put yourself in a critically dangerous position. Restoring from backup isn't just stressful for the human, it's also stressful for the hardware. When you ha
359.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I have a similar feeling, it's all working pretty well. I couldn't help reading your comment and lamenting a bit for Aperture though.
360.
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by
ioquatix
11y ago
I have 5 devices, 3 synced to the same account, and 2 on separate accounts, using Family Sharing, and photos has worked really well so far. Everything is synced and working well.
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