jvvlimme

9 ms·

31.
by jvvlimme 12y ago
I can only second this. Webstorm hands down.
32.
by jvvlimme 12y ago
In the past I used to but have since moved on the ElasticSearch. I found the scaling not to be as easy as they led to believe. I also constantly bounced against the 10mb limit of the aggregation framework. My biggest gripe, however, was da
33.
by jvvlimme 12y ago
Seems to me they have serious issues in their NY location. Most of my droplets are in the european datacenters and they've been pretty solid, I have one or two in NY and they've seen regular outages.
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by jvvlimme 12y ago
You can find loads on http://www.themeforest.com
35.
by jvvlimme 12y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7y-m_jiayLQ Matt Cutts on keyword stuffing. No bigger authority than that.
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by jvvlimme 12y ago
Have you considered using services like Gnip or Datashift who resell Twitter's firehose? It would mean rewriting your service but it would offer long term viability.
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by jvvlimme 12y ago
The main problem with elevators today is that you can only have on cage per shaft. You could solve this if you could have multiple cages per shaft. A bit like how trains operate with switches and passing points. I imagine that would take
38.
by jvvlimme 13y ago
I wonder how long it's going to take for the military to step in.
39.
by jvvlimme 13y ago
The answer is no different for a 25 year old than it is for a 50 year old or 5 year old: Be inquisitive. Question everything. Find out how things work. “I have no special talents. I am only passionately curious.” ― Albert Einstein
40.
by jvvlimme 13y ago
Lynn Stout, a Cornell Corporate Law Professor, seems to disagree with you: http://www.amazon.com/Shareholder-Value-Myth-Shareholders-Co...
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by jvvlimme 13y ago
It's actually a myth that a company has to maximize shareholdervalue. There is no corporate law even remotely suggesting it and it is generally a horrible idea. http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/harold-meyers
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by jvvlimme 13y ago
That's how jQuery works internally. It checks if function is available in the current browser, if not it will apply a workaround.
43.
by jvvlimme 13y ago
Yep. Nobody ever claimed it wasn't. jQuery adds padding for browsers that don't support certain features or have certain quirks (yes, IE, we're mainly looking at you). This is overhead that will slow things down. That being
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by jvvlimme 13y ago
If you want to use MongoDB in a project and you don't intend to rely heavily on the aggregation framework, the consider TokuMX ( http://www.tokutek.com/products/tokumx-for-mongodb/ ) as it alleviates many of t
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by jvvlimme 13y ago
- Nicola Tesla, no matter how much he is praised, it's always way too little. http://www.activistpost.com/2012/01/10-inventions-of-nikola-... - Henry Ford: Giving the world mass production and giving his work
46.
by jvvlimme 13y ago
I've been researching similar options myself: You might look into E-1 or E-2 type of visa (in your case I guess it would be E-2) which is by far the easiest way to work in the US but also the most restrictive as it is a non-imigration
47.
by jvvlimme 13y ago
https://www.braintreepayments.com/ Haven't used them myself but seen some positive reviews for them.
48.
by jvvlimme 14y ago
I think what is meant if there will be something to reward the kids when they do something by themselves and not only by doing the requested chores. Example: Kid cleans up his room without it being asked. Will there be an ability to award
49.
by jvvlimme 14y ago
It is true. John B. Clarck and Edwin Seligman (two leading figures in the development of the Neo Classical Economy) sold out in the late 1800's to the wealthiest of the day and transformed the science of economics into something that is as
50.
by jvvlimme 14y ago
I'm not buying that: Genetics are only part of the story. Environmental factors contribute to intelligence too. If you had to be working an a factory 12hrs a day as a child in the 1800's, you could've been genetically "intelligent", the e
51.
by jvvlimme 14y ago
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/112/s3217 Chances aren't looking too good.
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
I know of 2 options: Webtrends offers an onpremises solution but I have no idea of the pricing. http://webtrends.com/products/analytics/website/ IBM's Unica Netinsight http://www-142.ibm.com/software/products/us/en/on-premise-we... Both
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
I work for the leading newspaper websites in my country. IE6 is around 0.4% of traffic so no, we no longer support it. Even IE7 is barely being tested (3%), only if users complain will we take a closer look at fixing things for it.
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
If instead of using cookies we would swap to using the browsers storage, wouldn't we circumvent this entire rubbish law (+ the other advantages it already provides)? http://www.jstorage.info
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
I'm a fan of rackspace cloud. I find their performance to be better than EC2.
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
Traffic is worth sh*t. You need targeted traffic which converst (buys your product, clicks the ads, whatever your conversion is) and that's something these guys can never give you. If you want to spend money on traffic, you're better off le
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
I find it really strange that you build a service without an idea of how to monetize it. Surely "being bought" isn't a valid business model.
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
Might be there is some civil servant who's computer doubles as a webserver. When he leaves at 5pm, down goes the server.
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by jvvlimme 14y ago
Java is suited and even powers some powerful crawlers like Heritrix (archive.org) and Nutch (Apache foundation). That being said, it doesn't really matter what language you write your crawler in: its performance will much sooner be influen