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j-kidd
searching PlanetScale…
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12 ms
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61.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Feel free to get one of this http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/黄帝内经 and knock yourself out.
62.
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j-kidd
14y ago
According to ancient Chinese wisdom, a day is divided into twelve 2-hours slices, and one is supposed to be: - falling asleep during the slice from 9pm to 11pm - remaining sound asleep during the slices from 11pm to 1pm and from 1am to 3am
63.
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j-kidd
14y ago
> We can't easily know the state of the code, but we can easily read the number that you have assigned it. Exactly. To those who have been using 0.6.0_rc*, version 0.6.1 conveys the meaning "go ahead and upgrade, here's the stable relea
64.
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j-kidd
14y ago
It is easy to feel overachieved when the deadline is tight. What we fear is to under-perform when given ample resources, when "it's on".
65.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Yea, this madness about github profiles must stop. I cringe every time I see someone here pimping some github "projects" they whip up in minutes which obviously they have no passion in.
66.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Well, the title is "Nginx Vs Apache in AWS", not "Nginx from apt-get Vs Apache from apt-get in AWS". If you can't install the latest stable releases, then don't write a comparison about them.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Actually, the title: "Why Amazon Hired the Lead Architect for DB2 and SQL Server to Run Its Cloud Empire" would instill much less confidence than the current one, consider how bad those products are compared to one that has proper architect
68.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Sad to know. `httpd -k restart` was available since the beginning of time.
69.
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j-kidd
14y ago
This has a simple explanation. Heroku was targeting the ruby-on-rail crowd, which more or less belongs to the "Stupid Rich" quadrant when it comes to hosting / deployment. Meanwhile, AWS has been a dominant presence in the "Stupid Poor" mar
70.
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j-kidd
14y ago
SQL Server is anything but well engineered. What version of SQL Server are you currently running? Is it on the latest service pack only, or with the latest cumulative update applied? The later fixes critical bugs, but claimed to be "not ful
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j-kidd
14y ago
Great article. The most interesting part for me is that the JSTOR servers couldn't sustain continuous download from a wireless connection. If only they have more competent developers...
72.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Just read the Chocolatey vs Ninite comparison [1]. For me, the biggest selling point of Chocolatey is its decentralized nature, making it useful for enterprisey deployment. [1] https://github.com/chocolatey/chocolatey/wiki/ChocolateyVsNi..
73.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Because space is not just another character. Space separates args.
74.
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j-kidd
14y ago
From their FAQ, it says that chocolatey is "CLI focused". So, "C:\chocolatey" makes sense. Paths with space are definitely less CLI-friendly than those without.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Actually, it is pretty common to replicate the transactional data into another data store for analytical purpose. However, using PostgreSQL as the OLAP data store may not be the wisest move.
76.
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j-kidd
14y ago
> People are scaling OUT not UP. Especially startups. Startups need to scale out because many of them like to deploy on mediocre EC2 instances with the slowest SAN storage ever. People that keep recommending PostgreSQL are rightfully ig
77.
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j-kidd
14y ago
While the original article is unfair, I do think that the ratio of good programmers to bad ones is higher in the valley, thus the smugness. This is more like "valley versus the rest of the world", instead of "US and A versus the rest of the
78.
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j-kidd
14y ago
You are comparing library with language here. Rails is vulnerable to remote code execution. This is comparable to something like: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=854757 - CVE-2012-4406 Openstack-Swift: insecure use of python p
79.
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j-kidd
14y ago
I have never done any Ruby / Rails development, but this exploit doesn't look like it requires any proof-of-concept. My understanding is that as long as there is a JSON endpoint accepting parameters, and the parameters are used for query ge
80.
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j-kidd
14y ago
> Someone who considers the handling of formatting and style to be the "biggest" is likely to be one who values those things highly. Not really. Someone who values those things highly would have written the code as such, instead of rely
81.
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j-kidd
14y ago
> I'm pretty sure Hibernate uses parametric, prepared statements. I believe SQLAlchemy and Django ORM do not, but use their own escaping mechanism internally. You have no credibility to talk about database if you can't tell what kind of
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j-kidd
14y ago
Just because you got yourself into the mess, doesn't mean that database schema is suddenly bad. Data definition language (DDL) is a declarative and well thought-out DSL that can guarantee the business logic to a certain extent, at a very ve
83.
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j-kidd
14y ago
I can change them trivially in KDE, so there is no need to stick the commands in .xinitrc. FYI, allowing mouse acceleration threshold to be set to 0 was added in year 2003 in KDE: https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=31189 Anyway, I certa
84.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Just tried E17 for the first time. Kinda bummed that the control panel doesn't allow setting mouse acceleration threshold to 0. Also couldn't find a way to change keyboard repeat delay / rate. Looks like more thought was put into eye candy
85.
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j-kidd
14y ago
While your point is valid, I didn't expect this to happen with requests. Just two weeks ago, I was telling my colleague that requests is such a nice library, we have nothing to worry about when installing a new version. Simply grab the late
86.
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j-kidd
14y ago
This is why we should maintain our own pypi repository. Your external dependency did nothing wrong.
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j-kidd
14y ago
Look out for the change to the Request constructor that makes `url` no longer the first parameter. Rather poor backward compatibility there.
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j-kidd
14y ago
If someone never outgrows it, it drags the whole team down by constantly having to answer the most basic of questions.
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j-kidd
14y ago
You are describing EC2. Most other providers do provide proper persistence.
90.
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j-kidd
14y ago
> And it's the office where people sit by each other's desks all the time is where work gets done. Then I wonder how projects like Linux kernel, KDE, Python, etc manage to get any work done. In software development, I think the most imp
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