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kimi
searching PlanetScale…
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34 ms
·
421.
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by
kimi
7y ago
I use them all the time. Never had any issue.
422.
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SMBs in Europe and ZA hit hard by Coronavirus
(twitter.com)
1 points
by
kimi
7y ago
|
0 comments
423.
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by
kimi
7y ago
It's not only Asterisk PBXs - I'd say most of it is telcos who added it on to their own switches, and send us data that can be translated. But yes, Asterisk is alive and well, even for very significant contact centers.
424.
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Traffic patterns of how SMBs are affected by Covid in Europe, USA and Africa
(queuemetrics.com)
3 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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2 comments
425.
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Slack forgot to change Janus WebRTC default certificate
(hackerone.com)
3 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
426.
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by
kimi
7y ago
Please do not post / upvote paywalled content. I, for one, am sick of it. It has nothing to do with the actual article, but please - no more paywalls on HN. I have been buying the Economist on paper every week for the last 20 years or
427.
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by
kimi
7y ago
As of today, the limit in Ticino is 50 people. Schools are not closed yet - only some of them.
428.
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by
kimi
7y ago
I have mixed feelings about this. My feeling when faced with a paywall is to simply click "back" - if you don't want me to read your content, that's fine to me. You don't expect to be reading a full-text (say) Harr
429.
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by
kimi
7y ago
Like Quora?
430.
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by
kimi
7y ago
I use it extensively for automating tasks, and it's pretty good. Sure, it's not as snappy as a Go executable, but: 1. you get all JVM libraries (eg JDBC) 2. it's very compact to write and maintain 3. you can develop stuff u
431.
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by
kimi
7y ago
The only reliance you have is on libraries that are often battle tested, well engineered, and cover any project space. Quite different from some other ecosystems I won't mention.... of course YMMV.
432.
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by
kimi
7y ago
In VoIP, a DID is a Direct Inbound Dial, that is a phone # you can buy. There are a lot of websites offering DIDs - like say https://www.didx.net/ - I wonder if they'll kick them all off Google....
433.
▲
by
kimi
7y ago
Worth checking out - it would be nice to see what cljfmt thinks of this.
434.
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Are obscene phone calls still a thing, with the technology we have?
(linkedin.com)
1 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
435.
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by
kimi
7y ago
This sounds like an awful bad idea, but for very quick prototyping.
436.
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by
kimi
7y ago
"Welcome to Kotlin"?
437.
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Protecting your Intel CPU from Plundervolt can ruin your overclock, maybe
(pcworld.com)
1 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
438.
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by
kimi
7y ago
yum install
439.
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Fugitive Indian guru establishes 'cosmic country off Ecuador'
(theguardian.com)
1 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
440.
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“Clojure concurrency” talk transcript (Rich Hickey, 2008)
(github.com)
2 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
441.
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Rich Hickey: Clojure for Java Programmers (2008)
(github.com)
2 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
442.
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by
kimi
7y ago
You send an email to the oracle asking a question (usually funny, but sometimes very personal). The oracle will return somebody else's request (in an anonymized form), and you reply to it. The result is publicly readable, and a whole
443.
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The Internet Oracle
(internetoracle.org)
89 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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21 comments
444.
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by
kimi
7y ago
On average it's true, but we make Nespresso.
445.
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Dana: The WebRTC Stream Gatekeeper
(dan-jenkins.co.uk)
2 points
by
kimi
7y ago
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0 comments
446.
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by
kimi
7y ago
Maybe you should choose, or be aware of it. I have seen it happen on network code, that is by definition unreliable.....
447.
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by
kimi
7y ago
The problem with goroutines is that an unhandled crash can cause a shutdown, and if the goroutine is started by a badly-written library with no proper recovery, you are dead.
448.
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by
kimi
7y ago
Best practices are there for one reason: because they were distilled by experience and consensus. You are definitely free to do away with them, but Clojure, being so terse, is especially prone to becoming an unmaintainable mess. Plus, if t
449.
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by
kimi
7y ago
Oh yes, that's a Clojure atom. Been there, done that. https://www.braveclojure.com/zombie-metaphysics/ (BTW, in practice, Clojure atoms were initially thought of as the simple case of refs, where you have a full
450.
▲
by
kimi
7y ago
Their PBXact line might be more what you are looking for - a FreePBX system with commercial support, with the same insane flexibility of FreePBX. Switchvox always looked kind of "locked-down" to me.
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