lessclue

7 ms·

1.
by lessclue 7y ago
High throughput. Pooling is the default behaviour for many Redis clients too, isn't it? eg: https://github.com/gomodule/redigo
2.
by lessclue 7y ago
How will client libs that do connection pooling handle this? If a client opens a pool of 50 connections, will they be identified as 50 different clients, and receive 50 different pushes for invalidation? I guess the client libs will have to
3.
by lessclue 7y ago
Veronica could’ve just turned Airdrop off and moved on with her life.
4.
by lessclue 7y ago
Homogenization is not limited to software UI design. Consumer electronics and appliances, retail fashion etc. are globally homogenized. That's just how the world works.
5.
by lessclue 7y ago
You should really include some screenshots on the README of the UI. I'd give it a shot if I had a clear picture of what to expect.
6.
by lessclue 8y ago
Whoa, haven’t heard that name in 15 years. Remember downloading an ISO over slow DSL at an Internet cafe to (of course) do a live boot and rescue files from a botched HD.
7.
Wikipedia Manipulation and Shilling as a Service(wiki-masters.com)
1 points by lessclue 8y ago|0 comments
8.
by lessclue 8y ago
This is a nice project. Hardcoding "aws" in the core seems like an odd choice though. Wouldn't it be better to make it agnostic and provide some sort of a trigger where a an external script or util to handle backups? That is,
9.
by lessclue 8y ago
Redis was/is open source. The licensing thing was with Redis labs modules (plugins) for Redis.
10.
by lessclue 8y ago
Can you elaborate on that please?
11.
by lessclue 8y ago
Huh, what? Never heard of this DB replication "PC" nonsense before.
12.
by lessclue 8y ago
80% is thinking and figuring things out, 20% is writing code; always.
13.
by lessclue 8y ago
Absolutely agree. Antirez is a legend and I always look forward to his thoughtful posts on Redis development.
14.
by lessclue 8y ago
How’s that good for the public?
15.
by lessclue 8y ago
UNIX sockets can help.
16.
by lessclue 8y ago
It's actually old.reddit.com but they probably have some sort of a wildcard rule.
17.
by lessclue 8y ago
What has speech to text got to do with net neutrality?
18.
by lessclue 8y ago
Um, with things as technical as cyber security, yes.
19.
by lessclue 8y ago
On a related note, India's UPI[1] and Australia's NPP[2]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Payments_Interface [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Payments_Platform
20.
by lessclue 8y ago
Golden words. This is the cycle that keeps repeating in complex production systems.
21.
by lessclue 8y ago
That doesn't sound very crowded.
22.
by lessclue 8y ago
I’m of the same opinion. I thought Unity was alright and this new desktop is a great improvement.
23.
by lessclue 8y ago
Incredible. Since it is analog and unencrypted, it’s wide open to attacks though, isn’t it?
24.
by lessclue 9y ago
For tools, check out: https://cvmkr.com and https://visualcv.com
25.
by lessclue 9y ago
Looks like DigiCert and not Comodo.
26.
by lessclue 9y ago
Looks like they're a DigiCert reseller - https://www.certcenter.com
27.
by lessclue 9y ago
Whoa, interesting. Does this differ from LetsEncrypt?
28.
by lessclue 9y ago
No piece of software has surprised me like Redis has. The sheer elegance, performance, and reliability is mind boggling. Long live antirez!
29.
by lessclue 9y ago
Same here. Cloudfront was ridiculous. KeyCDN works great for us.
30.
by lessclue 9y ago
Wow, this is truly terrible. Those colors are godawful.

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