jdc0589

53 ms·

541.
by jdc0589 10y ago
the "unspecified" price is a lot. I think they reworked their pricing structure sometime around ElastiCon this year, but prior to that a subscription (which includes support, and all their products; only way they sold stuff then)
542.
by jdc0589 10y ago
nit picking devil's advocate: not all of the API is documented. There are some features that exists, but you have to know about. Granted, this is intentional. e.g.: "billing_cycle_anchor" in the subscription API.
543.
by jdc0589 10y ago
illuminati
544.
by jdc0589 10y ago
But what if there is a massive Goa'uld battle?
545.
by jdc0589 10y ago
you can't just take the well behaved subset of the US population and then compare it to an other country on the whole. Thats ridiculous. You would need to do the same segmentation of the English population, and compare like segments.
546.
by jdc0589 10y ago
what I thought, just making sure.
547.
by jdc0589 10y ago
also, the healthcare tech industry. PHI is a bitch.
548.
by jdc0589 10y ago
this interests me. We have one of the "internal ssh bastion schemes" built out that they mention in the video. It sucks, and most of the reason it has to suck it to maintain complete audit logs (I work in healthcare tech, we deal
549.
by jdc0589 10y ago
vertically integrated to the moon, and beyond.
550.
by jdc0589 10y ago
not so. PayPal freezing funds and closing accounts in certain circumstances is well documented at this point.
551.
by jdc0589 10y ago
what do you mean by "training data"?
552.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Not publicly, so far as I know. Any time someone purchases a gun from a store, or from most dealers at gun-shows, a background check gets run. This, + paperwork and records residing with individual sellers are your only real sources of dat
553.
by jdc0589 10y ago
> Methinks the load balancers aren't as magical as they'd like to make out. Agreed. I'm still put off by the fact that ELBs specifically can not handle a sudden spike in traffic orders of magnitude higher than the previous
554.
by jdc0589 10y ago
hah, we have similar preferences for what we consider "fun". The last per project I worked on was basically the same as https://www.kimonolabs.com/ , but with a different paradigm for writing crawlers/parsers
555.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Azure might be great in a year or so, but it makes me uneasy as is. Some of the services are great, but a lot of them are pretty fragmented. I've had so many instances where our billing/usage data has just "disappeared"
556.
by jdc0589 10y ago
> Personally, I think that’s just a giant waste of time. It’s far more important to me that you understand which algorithm to apply to which problem. You can always Google the implementation I couldn't agree more. I've had inte
557.
by jdc0589 10y ago
something about parsing text and generating something meaningful from it is just super gratifying; doesn't even have to be a full blown compiler. Some of most enjoyable programming experiences I have had were working on trivial parsing
558.
by jdc0589 10y ago
bingo. I have no idea what they were building based on that article. The first "quote" about uranium was especially misleading.
559.
by jdc0589 10y ago
For regular phone use, this seems like a worse version of Google Fi; granted, it supports more devices. Data is $3 more expensive per GB, and Sprint is your only option, vs Sprint or TMobile with Fi. Someone fill me in if I'm missing s
560.
by jdc0589 10y ago
Last time a did a full on MVC app I ended up writing strongly typed extension methods to handle this. I don't suggest everyone do this themselves, System.Linq.Expressions is a deep dark hole, but surely there are some maintained open s
561.
by jdc0589 10y ago
I don't see that as a downside. Callbacks make sense for the pipelining portion of async streams. I usually wrap things up such that i set up my callback/event based stream pipeline, and then have a promise that gets resolves on c
562.
by jdc0589 10y ago
wow. venturebeat has found yet another creative way to show annoying ads. well done....
563.
by jdc0589 10y ago
it means that once it's been reported, it is extremely unwise to just "let it go". Now that the employer known that sexual harrasment took place, if they do nothing about it then they will be HUGELY liable if something worse
564.
by jdc0589 10y ago
its also pretty much the same solution colleagues and I came up with a few years ago for a migration tool we were working on. It's kind of abandon-ware at this point, but this version is pretty far along: https://github.com
565.
by jdc0589 10y ago
> Yeah, so someone tweets "YourCompany fucking sucks!" No one would ever use twitter solely for that purpose...surely...
566.
by jdc0589 11y ago
you should open source it
567.
by jdc0589 11y ago
Hopefully companies will actually use their lobbying/bribery power for good this time, since it happens to benefit everyone, including them.
568.
by jdc0589 11y ago
I was bored, so here is a quickly thrown together generic "thing" DB model: http://dbpatterns.com/documents/5706a53c1514b428de88940c
569.
by jdc0589 11y ago
I still like node for writing utility CLIs as well, which I find myself doing A LOT these days. To be totally fair, that's mainly because of the excellent feature rich CLI modules out there (yargs, commander, etc...); but, I've fo
570.
by jdc0589 11y ago
Not totally sure what you mean, but you want to install it yourself just clone the repo, `npm install` to get all the dependencies. then, do one of: 1. run `npm link`, which will put pirateflix in your path 2. make src/cli.js executabl

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