jondot

18 ms·

151.
Formula 1 - Anatomy of a Pit Stop(youtube.com)
6 points by jondot 13y ago|0 comments
152.
70 years old oscilloscope revived with a RaspberryPi(imgur.com)
4 points by jondot 13y ago|0 comments
153.
Pointman tactical robot(youtube.com)
1 points by jondot 13y ago|0 comments
154.
Playtomic is now open source(playtomic.org)
1 points by jondot 13y ago|0 comments
155.
by jondot 13y ago
I think what you're assuming will be relevant for old generation. Most object allocations should be short-lived so that memory should clear up.
156.
by jondot 13y ago
In this context, I think one can see this as a variant of Riak...
157.
Parsing binary data with Node.js(blog.paracode.com)
2 points by jondot 13y ago|0 comments
158.
by jondot 13y ago
This theory should be strongly coupled to a culture. In many countries this will just never work.
159.
Jekyll 1.0 RC1 is out (--pre)(github.com)
1 points by jondot 13y ago|0 comments
160.
Go 1.1beta1 now on the benchmarks game(benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org)
30 points by jondot 13y ago|59 comments
161.
by jondot 14y ago
I've played in an orchestra from 8 to 18, performed live, etc. In my peak I was also a proficient trumpet, guitar and drum player. My opinion: * It is very nice to see someone trying to improve something that's hundreds of years old. This i
162.
by jondot 14y ago
This is a great article. It made me move to Vim after years of replacing and optimizing every component between my brain and my code. I could think fast, but although I was the "fastest kid in the block" when it comes to writing code, I al
163.
Scala Web Frameworks Benchmark(github.com)
2 points by jondot 14y ago|0 comments
164.
by jondot 14y ago
Don't be too disappointed about Rails. As a rule I like to divide this world into "Featureless" and "Featurefull" products. When you use Rails, you're aiming to pile up features. You want to react to Product managers, to users, you want to
165.
by jondot 14y ago
Yes, I know the feeling :) What started as a couple of hours of exercise for myself ended up as 2 days of hacking and barely sleeping, as surprises in my assumptions kept unfolding, and as I wrote and rewrote POCs just to validate that Cloj
166.
by jondot 14y ago
I think this is a much needed and excellent point to make. Just take a look at how Go dips down when using Webgo.
167.
by jondot 14y ago
pfalls - amazingly, I spent the last 2 days of my holiday doing the same thing for a future open source project. I was just stumped when I saw you guys did the same (could have saved me a couple of days!) I wanted to find the leanest Web fr
168.
by jondot 14y ago
Ruby: 1.11s user 0.83s system 41% cpu 4.647 total Node.js: 2.60s user 0.82s system 94% cpu 3.611 total node -v v0.8.9 ruby -v ruby 1.9.3p194 (2012-04-20 revision 35410) [x86_64-linux]
169.
by jondot 14y ago
In the past I've been working on enterprise application suites for the desktop. The kind of monstrous applications that run on electronics manufacturing floors. Such a typical application has a shell, modules, inter-module communication, dy
170.
by jondot 14y ago
I rationalized this as the state-machine kind of state, of the application.
171.
The scent of an Apple product(air-aroma.com)
1 points by jondot 14y ago|0 comments
172.
HTC One is out(htc.com)
7 points by jondot 14y ago|0 comments
173.
by jondot 14y ago
Something in my gut tells me this is a game changer, and we may yet to see a great PaaS/IaaS consumer show in the next weeks/months. Also, feels like a great move with Peritor/Scalarium and Chef. I'm definitely grabbing the popcorn!
174.
by jondot 14y ago
Previously been in your position. I chose Chef. I think you shouldn't worry, I wouldn't be surprised if they will support BOTH Chef and Puppet in the future - it's their best interest to support both.
175.
by jondot 14y ago
I meant after they have apologized. Instead of saying 'sorry' in word and that they didn't really mean it, say it in a pull request teaching the person offended something of value. Further, I think they shape of the code was referred to a
176.
by jondot 14y ago
Thanks. Without getting into FUD - I have my own MongoDB battle scars as it is on Linux. I can't imagine running it on Windows, sounds like I'd be very lonely should any problem arise there.
177.
by jondot 14y ago
Didn't say they're far from each other, of course it may be possible. I'm also aware of Microsoft's support for Node and Azure, and their contributions to Node. Last time I wanted to integrate postgres with Node, I had flashbacks of myself,
178.
by jondot 14y ago
What is really interesting to me is how are they doing persistence. Node and SQLServer? Sounds very harsh. MongoDB? does that run on Azure? My bet - their Node servers proxy to the old servers via dedicated API for data. Node should be fine
179.
by jondot 14y ago
I wish the guys involved would submit pull requests to amend what they thought was so bad. It has a better educational and apologetic value. It also shows the kind of respect people should get; if you don't like the code you're seeing on Gi
180.
by jondot 14y ago
>could you detail how you are using jruby to offset evented systems on node.js ? Simply because JRuby has real threads over MRI's GIL, and the JVM has a time-proven Server VM that has a very good JIT. I also leave open the option to dro

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