lumpypua

31 ms·

211.
by lumpypua 12y ago
I prefer SQLAlchemy, but it definitely has just as much overhead as django's ORM. This is just a microbenchmark, but notice how when frameworks are making raw DB queries they stomp the ones using ORM: http://www.techempower.
212.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Having used both extensively, I vastly prefer DRF. Tastypie is nice if you want to bang out a rest interface directly to your models quickly. I prefer DRF for pretty much anything else. Two reasons: 1. There's more tools in the toolbox
213.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Having licensed a small project or two under the WTFPL, it is delightfully permissive: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTFPL
214.
by lumpypua 12y ago
That would probably actually work pretty well. I've run into a similar problem a number of times and I may try this. "All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection" - David Wheeler "...ex
215.
by lumpypua 12y ago
I believe you're committing the greatest CSS Sin: Emulating the DOM structure using nesting. Here is one example: "#site-header.newheader nav>ul>li>a.buttonGreen" ... If you'd like more advice on how to fix thi
216.
by lumpypua 12y ago
No seriously, also having used it for 10 years it's an issue for python. Three quick personal examples, though I've dealt with a number more: 1. Python web frameworks http://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#sec
217.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Where are the graphs?!?
218.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Right, same attack with a less sophisticated data structure.
219.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Stop rainbow attacks peeps, salt your hashes. http://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/1776/can-you-help-...
220.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Former employee here. I had a very opposite experience. New features were key for promotion. Performance/stability tweaks or bug fixes would only add to your promotion chances if they had a demonstrably large impact. I wasn't at
221.
Things I wish Pip learned from Npm(medium.com)
1 points by lumpypua 12y ago|0 comments
222.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Lol, there's some ridiculous stuff on that page: "Management of the meeting places, with for each some stats for the number of contacts met, your success rate, which seduction methods have been used, if they worked or not, if you’
223.
by lumpypua 12y ago
This blog post sets up a huge strawman. If you're trying to translate an arbitrary high level program into hardware, that's gonna be a pain in the ass. OTOH there's projects that allow you to use the composition tools of high
224.
by lumpypua 12y ago
First of all, it's not lightyears, usually only a factor of two. That's true if you're running java on the jvm, android uses dalvik which is nowhere near as performant. https://code.google.com/p/android
225.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Your brain handles ingroup/outgroup behavior automatically. These are not conscious behavioral choices. As far as your brain is concerned, we're not on the same team. How you choose to act given that understanding of your biology
226.
by lumpypua 12y ago
More random browsing fodder re: your last link: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15491274 > Four experiments confirmed that women's automatic in-group bias is remarkably stronger than men's and investiga
227.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Until somebody uses your open wireless for child porn and the cops come asking you questions.
228.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Ask HN: Anybody got a piece of software to split an MP3 by speaker? (or output list of times where each speaker is speaking) I've got an audiobook with a particularly obnoxious commentator interjecting dumb things every couple of minut
229.
by lumpypua 12y ago
Another guy interviewed him on reddit in 2011: http://www.reddit.com/r/beer/comments/m6kpl/so_i_went_out_an... "To be honest, I think when we were talking to him, he was already few drinks in. But y
230.
by lumpypua 13y ago
They don't use a global data bus AFAICT. It's all driven by rpc through finagle (i.e. thrift). Finding service endpoints is likely done through zookeeper or some equivalent.
231.
by lumpypua 13y ago
Are you kidding?!? Do you know how much swearing solving voodoo html/css problems has caused? This is but a ghost of the blight of cuss they've brought on the world.
232.
by lumpypua 13y ago
Yup, new technologies not providing value to the existing ecosystem is the primary issue when it comes to adoption. There's another comment below by pshin45 that discusses how hackers have become more business savvy. I recently read
233.
by lumpypua 13y ago
Sick, thanks!
234.
by lumpypua 13y ago
Out of curiosity, what CMS did you use for your help center? My startup is hitting exactly the point where we're getting common questions and need an FAQ.
235.
by lumpypua 13y ago
This is sick! I lift and I've been wanting something like this for a looong time. I think the end game of this technology can help people without a coach learn to lift. From what I've read about how people learn, immediate feedb
236.
by lumpypua 13y ago
Great article, the explanation of rearchitecting the app left me hungry for more! I currently work on a Django project and I'm pushing tastypie to its limit as well. Working on switching to django-rest-framework. At a high level, what
237.
by lumpypua 13y ago
I built a decently large static content site with a dynamic backend ( http://yareallyarchive.com ) on django. With aggressive caching of all static pages it is fast as hell, and I love the django ecosystem. Adding search was as ea
238.
by lumpypua 13y ago
From the website: > Uses natural language processing based algorithm to find leads from the deep public web How good's this? Y'all need to get your hands on a bloomberg terminal.
239.
by lumpypua 13y ago
What does compile.com buy me for lead generation over a good data feed (bloomberg for my use case) + getto data mining/machine learning?
240.
by lumpypua 13y ago
I don't think react speaks to that, nor does it care to speak to that. It only addresses the view component of the app.

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