jteppinette

11 ms·

61.
by jteppinette 7y ago
In standard usage, I am using splits (horizontal). The only real time I am using buffers is when I open up multiple files from command line in some type of ‘vim ‘git grep -l “<search>” .’‘ scenario where I will do an action against al
62.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Utilizing cross-window copy/paste, cross-window repeat, opening a new file (window) with a single command vs new tmux pane then initializing vim. Those are just a few of the many reasons. IMO, using a new tmux pane for each vim instanc
63.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Awesome! Thanks for the info. I will drop it in PERF and report back. It’s a sizable deployment, billions of rows. I’m interested in seeing the b-tree index update impacts.
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by jteppinette 7y ago
It doesn’t look like the betas get support in the official Postgres docker image. Any suggestions on running the beta in Docker? Edit: for testing purposes
65.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Do you encourage people to report successful deployments of the beta / rc?
66.
by jteppinette 7y ago
late 2019 release - need to fast forward life
67.
by jteppinette 7y ago
I found 330k references on GitHub.
68.
by jteppinette 7y ago
> which seems to be more common I have exclusively used the Fedora line in enterprise environments (CentOS, OEL, RHEL). The point about long term support is definitely #1.
69.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Denver’s RTD is zoned. The bay’s CalTrain is zoned. Atlanta’s MARTA is not zoned (it is a considerably smaller system though). Those are all my data points.
70.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Sometimes I just smash the keys till they get unstuck.
71.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Or maybe an hjkl vim remapping is in order :)
72.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Disclaimer: work for Apple but about 1000 miles away from hardware The MacBook touch pads are leagues above all the competition. It’s the number one thing that keeps me away from my think pads.
73.
by jteppinette 7y ago
The estimated cost of in-state tuition and fees for Georgia Tech is $12,418 per year without any aid.
74.
by jteppinette 7y ago
> https://dba.stackexchange.com/a/13117 Also, a CTE should never be used for performance. You will almost never speed things up by using a CTE, because, again, it's just a disposable view.
75.
by jteppinette 7y ago
> https://www.postgresql.org/docs/11/queries-with.html The optional RECURSIVE modifier changes WITH from a mere syntactic convenience into a feature that accomplishes things not otherwise possible in standard S
76.
by jteppinette 7y ago
Optimizing a large database (billions of rows) has been the bane of my existence over the last couple months. But, when you finally get that 10x / 100x performance improvement, it’s all worth it... until the next thing.
77.
by jteppinette 7y ago
You have to invest some time in understanding how strings (byte strings and unicode) work in Python. I put this off for way too long. After A TON OF PAIN I decided to put the time in to watch the talk "Pragmatic Unicode, or, How do I s
78.
by jteppinette 7y ago
No compatibility layer. Its really not bad. there are a few modules that are simply at different locations but have the same API if PY3: from http import client as httplib else: import httplib constants PY3 = sys.ve
79.
by jteppinette 7y ago
When you find a coworker trying to use this module.. > cryptography/src/cryptography/hazmat/__init__.py Hazardous Materials This is a "Hazardous Materials" module. You should ONLY use it if you're
80.
by jteppinette 7y ago
IMO, Golang does the best job of maintaining a high quality standard library. I disagree that modules should be moved into the external package ecosystem. However, Go isn't preinstalled on most systems like Python. I have to develop en
81.
by jteppinette 7y ago
> six is non-optional for writing code for Python 2 and 3 I maintain a Python 2 & 3 compatible project that has no external dependencies.
82.
by jteppinette 7y ago
I really enjoyed this. Very real. My immediate thought after reading the thread was that it could have been told as a 300 page novel, and it would have been significantly worse off because of it.
83.
by jteppinette 8y ago
In my opinion, people don't have to go to the bank as much anymore. The only reason I would ever go to the bank was to deposit checks, but you can do that on your phone now.
84.
by jteppinette 8y ago
It is difficult to wrap my mind around all of these different rotations, orbits and perspectives.
85.
by jteppinette 8y ago
A useful feature for a service like this is being able to set delegates both from the producer and consumer side. For example, if the person I sent the notification to doesn’t respond in <time window>, then send a request to this pers
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by jteppinette 8y ago
The OpenAPI link is returning a 404. https://approveapi.com/docs/open-api-spec-2.0.json
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by jteppinette 8y ago
I haven’t had an empty backlog since 2011.
88.
by jteppinette 8y ago
By "access", do you mean "forced"? There is no limit to the access of free education today as continuing education after forced public school. I completely agree that people should continue their education throughout the
89.
by jteppinette 8y ago
If students are coming out of 12 years of general education needing more general education, that is a failure of the public school system. We should fix that instead of pushing people into more school. After 12 years of general education, h
90.
by jteppinette 8y ago
I’d imagine their target audience is relatively broke.

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