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j2labs
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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61.
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by
j2labs
14y ago
Well, my point was about how economic value is relative, which elaborates on Chris's point. I agree, it's not the same as Chris's point.
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by
j2labs
14y ago
Once upon a time I was a VP at a bank that no longer exists, but was prominent, and saw decisions being made the same way about whether or not to build a custom system or buy a vendor based system. Banks can gain a significant advantage ov
63.
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by
j2labs
14y ago
Pointless response.
64.
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j2labs
14y ago
That's an amusingly long URL, given the context of the name...
65.
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j2labs
14y ago
This type of service has been written many times before without kernel panics. I didn't get to see Charm before they shut down, so I have no idea what they were doing. Could anyone speak towards how their experience was unique enough to cau
66.
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by
j2labs
14y ago
Rocket is at it again.
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How much does the #1 game on the iOS store earn in a day? $199k (I think)
(blog.quarterspiral.com)
2 points
by
j2labs
14y ago
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0 comments
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How To Disagree (refresher)
(paulgraham.com)
2 points
by
j2labs
14y ago
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1 comments
69.
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j2labs
14y ago
We've seen many efforts similar to this over the years. Can anyone describe why this effort is different from those that came before it?
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j2labs
14y ago
Where are you based? If you're in NYC or Berlin, you should present this at Hack And Tell! It's great!
71.
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j2labs
14y ago
SIGHUP
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j2labs
14y ago
Because it's a sockets layer. You could very easily send HTML over it if you want.
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j2labs
14y ago
Every language deals with this until about x.3 of the newer version.
74.
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j2labs
14y ago
Exactly.
75.
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j2labs
14y ago
It certainly is. Just look at the insanity of the nonblocking I/O experience in Python. It's confusing, divided, and results in duplicated work all the way down to the database driver level. I'm not overselling it. I'm someone who's built a
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j2labs
14y ago
The main point is that for CPU bound tasks, other than those that use Numpy, the performance is still a dog with Python. I threw in the comment about nonblocking I/O niceties as icing on the cake, but since we're on the topic it's worth men
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j2labs
14y ago
That's a small use case compared to the whole language. The statement you disagree with is more true than your anecdote about one library. On top of that, all the network I/O is automatically nonblocking.
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j2labs
14y ago
A coroutine is not the same as an Actor, though actors can be implemented with coroutines.
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j2labs
14y ago
This is so exciting. I can't wait to see what she comes up with. Everyone is gonna benefit from this.
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j2labs
14y ago
It's a typo for "older".
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Diversification
(avc.com)
1 points
by
j2labs
14y ago
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0 comments
82.
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j2labs
14y ago
I totally agree, but I'm not sure of any other places that offer such flexibility in pricing and hardware. If you were to conduct a test like this, where would you go for more reliable performance from hardware?
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j2labs
14y ago
The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without the work.
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j2labs
14y ago
Or dilution will take place because there are no filters to keep the quality high.
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j2labs
14y ago
Regarding design choices, I think Brubeck and Diesel are indeed the future. They don't rely on the broken ideas found in WSGI and they don't attempt to bolt on concurrency. Both are designed around an async / nonblocking system that removes
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by
j2labs
14y ago
Brubeck has experimental WebSockets support coming up soon. The basic idea is that all of the socket proxying takes place in Mongrel2 and Brubeck handlers simply process messages from the socket. Brubeck, in this design, is asynchronous and
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j2labs
14y ago
It's interesting to me that this comment had more points, but has gone down. If you are downvoting me, would you mind explaining why? Do you not agree?
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j2labs
14y ago
Or private equity.
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j2labs
14y ago
It's because the tech community in NYC has been very outgoing and aggressive in sharing all the awesome things they're doing. The Hacker culture is already awesome but keeps getting awesomer. People are hanging out, sharing idea and buildin
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by
j2labs
14y ago
People interested in frameworks should read bottle's code. It has a neat feature where the request handling is built by sub classing exceptions. This allows request processing to terminate at any point by simply raising the handler. There i
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