joaodlf

10 ms·

61.
Flask-boilerplate: A boilerplate project for Flask+CLI applications(github.com)
1 points by joaodlf 8y ago|0 comments
62.
by joaodlf 8y ago
I love Go, for many situations, but definitely not for a typical user facing website. The community seems bent on the whole "all you need is net/http", but that just isn't practical in modern web development. People like
63.
by joaodlf 8y ago
If this topic interests you, André Carvalho did another great talk on the subject at Gophercon UK earlier this month: https://speakerdeck.com/andrestc/understanding-go-memory-all...
64.
MySQL for Developers(github.com)
2 points by joaodlf 8y ago|0 comments
65.
by joaodlf 8y ago
Pub/Sub is a feature I had no idea about! Sounds really useful for most of my use cases.
66.
Python for the Web(joaodlf.com)
3 points by joaodlf 9y ago|0 comments
67.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Excellent! This is from the same author as "Modern JavaScript Explained For Dinosaurs"[1], that article got me much more closer to understanding the insane world of modern frontend development, I would recommend it to any other &q
68.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Thanks for this, that was actually very clear and informative.
69.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I come from a pure HTML + CSS + JS (mostly via jQuery) background. My career has headed in a direction that focusses a lot less in the frontend web, but every 2 months or so I read one of these guides and I get giddy - "Finally, I will
70.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Oh, yes. I tend not to gravitate towards views, so got myself mixed up there :).
71.
by joaodlf 9y ago
The problem with views in Postgres is that they are not updated on the fly, they require manual updating. For real time data, it's not a very useful feature.
72.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Imagine a very large table, let's say it's a tally table where we frequently run analytics queries against. Even with optimised indexing, you're going to hit performance issues eventually (it all depends on query complexity +
73.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Foreign keys referencing partitioned tables are not supported. Joins are absolutely fine.
74.
PostgreSQL 10: Partitions of partitions(joaodlf.com)
140 points by joaodlf 9y ago|48 comments
75.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Way too negative. I have been using uBlock Origin for years and it's one of those things that just works. Turning it off in those rare moments it needs to be off is a bleak reminder of the state of the internet. Why would I want to go
76.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I have never used Crystal before, but I don't understand how you can be against "everything is an object" and then say Python and Javascript are different... Pretty much everything in Python and JS is an object... So really,
77.
by joaodlf 9y ago
The grapes should ALL be from the same Douro region, I don't think you'll get much more information than that. My criticism towards Portugal's lack of export savviness is more to the fact that all brands I see abroad are typi
78.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I feel the same as Portuguese. Granted we just don't carry the weight of the likes of Spain/France/Italy. But we are just so bad at exporting, it's unreal. I live in the UK and it's common to see all sorts of wines
79.
by joaodlf 9y ago
This post goes over science and research, which to me is a consequence to other, "big picture", areas of the Chinese growth. Areas such as economy, geopolitcs and finances. China is no longer a contender - It's the true loomi
80.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I have to admit, I open my IDEs maybe once a month (and only when a restart is imposed in me), and while indexing can take a while, I don't get anywhere near to the sort of issues you have, even on very, VERY, large codebases. Differen
81.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I used VSCode exclusively while building a Go project, a while ago. At the time support for this language was mostly offered via Vim and VSCode - Vim is a love/hate thing for me, so I decided to jump in with the cool kids and play with
82.
by joaodlf 9y ago
The network tab in Chrome does not seem to indicate they are collecting data for this. I would expect some sort of network activity as I type/reach the character limit, but I spot nothing.
83.
by joaodlf 9y ago
In all fairness, this applies to any dynamic language - Especially scripting ones. Python, Ruby, PHP... It doesn't matter really, it's so easy for a project to grow out of control. I have growing insecurities when I program in the
84.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I don't understand how Kafka is a complex project to run. It's dead simple to install alongside kafka manager and we have dedicated no time to it since installation - just runs and does it's job.
85.
by joaodlf 9y ago
Agreed! I lean much more towards Flask (I'd rather have too much simplicity than too much complexity), but something in the middle would be fantastic. A simple application structure with loose enough rules and a strong standard library
86.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I have no experience with Riak, but I once went to a conference (a very short while ago) and saw a presentation by a higher up of Basho (I won't disrespect the person by naming them), in short: It was a very generic, bland and positive
87.
by joaodlf 9y ago
If anything is trendier than microservices, that is bashing microservices. Before this comment pool spirals into that, I'll just leave this: It all depends on your project. Did you have a bad time with microservices? Maybe the implemen
88.
by joaodlf 9y ago
I'm assuming that most "SQL" implementations in distributed systems don't actually follow the SQL standard. They just offer a SQL like syntax to solve common problems. I could be wrong, but that's the impression I g
89.
by joaodlf 9y ago
The direction being taken with data partitioning is great. I truly believe this will solve the issues of many companies when it comes to "big data"... This, to me, is the middle ground we have been missing between rdbms and nosql.
90.
by joaodlf 9y ago
This reminds me how the sales/marketing teams in my company typically sell new features: "Not having this feature costs us 50k a month!" It might as well not be the case here, I just found it funny, 50k is our little magic nu

More ›