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kimi
searching PlanetScale…
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23 ms
·
301.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Exactly - 1000 req/s on modern hardware sounds a lot like "Look ma, I was able to slow it down!"
302.
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by
kimi
5y ago
That can basically do anything you can think of and then more.
303.
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Current 0-day vulnerability on FreePBX
(community.freepbx.org)
40 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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7 comments
304.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Telephones are still ubiquitous. Don't hold your breath. I agree that Elixir sounds interesting for controlling anything real-time, though my experience is rather limited.
305.
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Lessons learnt using Elixir for real-time telephony processing on MS-Teams
(youtube.com)
8 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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2 comments
306.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Apart from your unit tests, there is no such thing as "Messages do need to be strictly ordered and messages cannot be lost". You can WISH for messages to come in the right sequence, and even count on it in terms of optimization, b
307.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Here it was a TV ad for it that was run in 1998: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBXlfwbs-L8
308.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Italy rolled out a public nationwide DECT network for Italia 90 (world soccer championships), it was called FIDO: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fido_DECT The idea was that you could bring along the same handset you use
309.
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by
kimi
5y ago
This is my experience as well. If you have any issue, you just start a chat and they will find an explanation. So very different to the other dominant payment processor I won't mention that is trying its hardest to keep you away.
310.
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Unum: Interconvert numbers, Unicode, and HTML/XHTML entities
(fourmilab.ch)
14 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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1 comments
311.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Anybody still using Apache?
312.
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by
kimi
5y ago
As Rome was not built in a day, at least they can't complain about taking forever to build.
313.
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by
kimi
5y ago
I think this pretty much sums it up.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ts96J7HhO28 RIP sir Clive.
314.
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Open source, industrial-grade portable air quality monitoring
(airsenseur.org)
1 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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0 comments
315.
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by
kimi
5y ago
We have IIRC ~1k VMs there. It's rather unreliable - VMs are migrated often, so you have to expect failure. But as you have to factor failure in in any case, our company's position has been that constant failure avoids complacent
316.
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by
kimi
5y ago
100% worth reading. It will blow your mind. Then you decide what is worth keeping and what not. But I'm sure you won't regret it.
317.
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Turning MS Teams telephony into a full-fledged PBX
(twitter.com)
1 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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0 comments
318.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Sounds like PHP....
319.
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WombatDialer 21.06: better APIs make a difference
(wombatdialer.com)
1 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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0 comments
320.
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What's New in Scala 3
(docs.scala-lang.org)
2 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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0 comments
321.
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by
kimi
5y ago
While we wait for an official document: https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/new-in-scala3.html - there is quite a lot of things in there!
322.
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by
kimi
5y ago
While I understand the reason of Streams and collectors, the Java implementation is really ugly and obscure. It is a language in itself. I want to like them, but I really can't. On the other hand, in Clojure they are totally natural.
323.
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Assessing JVM memory and performance through a JMX tunnel
(queuemetrics.com)
2 points
by
kimi
5y ago
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0 comments
324.
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by
kimi
5y ago
At work, we have been using Asciisoc for 10 years or so, so we use Asciidoc -> XSLT -> PDF / chunked HTML. Works great, not nice to use. For new projects, we use Asciidoctor - it does everything but chunked HTML, and it's a
325.
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by
kimi
5y ago
And it's quite easy to insert compiled images, e.g. Graphviz, UML diagrams, Ditaa, just by having the SOURCE in your document.
326.
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by
kimi
5y ago
Don't want to be a troll, but if you are writing anything that is not a README and/or is a book or booklet or bookish, do yourself a favor and use Asciidoc instead.
327.
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by
kimi
6y ago
Meh.... "if it ain't broken, don't fix it." I (and I guess many other people, looking at JVM adoption numbers) do prefer a very stable and proven environment. I don't want to discover that "It would work/p
328.
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by
kimi
6y ago
"Bad practice - if you hide the database, you may get something done quickly, but it's a bad idea. If your Java code expects to have a collection of one million objects as an array, it does not matter if they are lazily loaded or
329.
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by
kimi
6y ago
That's where Clojure(Script) shines.
330.
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by
kimi
6y ago
You mean we have to go back to "Blockchain"?
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