luord

92 ms·

811.
Use Ansible properly(reinout.vanrees.org)
1 points by luord 9y ago|0 comments
812.
by luord 9y ago
Damn, I will have to take a look at aiohttp. That's impressive, I'm glad that python, my favorite language, can have that kind of performance.
813.
by luord 9y ago
Nice writeup. I'll keep this in mind for when PostgreSQL + SQLAlchemy would be overkill.
814.
by luord 9y ago
I wasn't aware of mail-tester. Yet another tool for checking my domains. Thanks.
815.
Speeding Up Your Fat Web Client(engineering.linkedin.com)
2 points by luord 9y ago|0 comments
816.
by luord 9y ago
> it's hard to argue that performance is not an advantage of Go/Java And I never even remotely argued such a thing so I'm confused as to why you are saying this in reply to me.
817.
Five cybersecurity predictions that might come true(nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
2 points by luord 9y ago|0 comments
818.
by luord 9y ago
That's subjective, and part of the sixty-year-old flamewar known as "dynamic vs static". You like to write the type of your variables next to them, all the power to you. I don't or, more exactly, I prefer the little ex
819.
by luord 9y ago
Sorry, I have no interest in getting into a religious flamewar. I will only say that I find it weird that you think that there aren't endless hacks and VMs in [insert here the languages you like].
820.
by luord 9y ago
I also tried Go and didn't feel it was a suitable replacement either. I had never heard of Nim, I'll have to give it a try, thanks.
821.
by luord 9y ago
Oh, terrific, another one. The only solid reason this article gave was the second one and, really, is the only one that would ever make sense: If the language one's using becomes the bottleneck then, by all means, change it[1]. Everyth
822.
by luord 9y ago
> Modern Java and Go are so much faster than the alternatives that it's stupid to consider anything else if performance is important. You answered your own question. Why bother with those languages when the language isn't the
823.
by luord 9y ago
I use gitlab instead of GitHub and Travis and tend to use the free tiers of GAE and Heroku indistinctly. But man, I wasn't even aware of something like Sentry existing, I'll have to get me some of that. I also need to think of the
824.
Python Circular Imports(stackabuse.com)
1 points by luord 9y ago|0 comments
825.
Executable Modules in the Python Standard Library(arnavk.com)
1 points by luord 9y ago|0 comments
826.
by luord 9y ago
"IKEA effect" seems to be a different name for the "NIH syndrome", which I prefer to call "ownership preference" anyway, mostly because it doesn't use a brand name or an acronym.
827.
by luord 9y ago
While a lot of the blame falls on management for, well, completely failing to manage anything or establishing a proper feedback loop where the developer(s) could contribute to management and deal with clients in a more organic way (to preve
828.
by luord 9y ago
I've only started using seriously in the company I just started in. They gave me a good computer so I didn't have problems with the spinning up of the vms but I'm pretty sure that that load would slow my own computer to a cra
829.
by luord 9y ago
> thesis [...] not talking about literally all web apps. I think all my problems with this article are summed up in that paragraph. It's not so much that there're problems (there're of course) but it's just not the pr
830.
Flask vs. Django(stackabuse.com)
11 points by luord 9y ago|5 comments
831.
by luord 9y ago
> if you walk into any tech company in San Francisco you’re inevitably going to count far more than 60% MacBooks This surprised me. It might be because I'm not from the USA but in every company I've worked for on-site (includin
832.
by luord 9y ago
This is great, I created my own base images (for python and js, mostly) using debian as base; this shall be the new base.
833.
by luord 9y ago
Heh, most of the questions I've answered are in the Flask and/or Vue tags; not surprised to see them related and I'm happy that python's popularity keeps on growing.
834.
by luord 9y ago
> Everybody hates sequels when they sit down and think about it. As someone whose only hobby is watching and discussing movies: No, this isn't true.
835.
by luord 9y ago
Python is my favorite language and I really liked Go as I read about it. When time came to actually learn and use it, I was... Disappointed. Sticking with python still, for the time being.
836.
by luord 9y ago
The problem with two-way binding is that people use more than one source of truth and blame that questionable (to not use stronger words) decision on the framework. At least that's what I've seen it come down to.
837.
by luord 9y ago
After reading so much about it and trying it several times, I think my problem with react (alongside the licensing issue anyway) is that it feels like the perfect example of the fundamental theorem of SE: Everything is full of indirections
838.
by luord 9y ago
From everything I'd read about it, I idealized Go and it sounded, on paper, like an awesome language. Actually writing it felt like a true dose of reality after such built-up expectations. It's... ok, I'd say I like it bett
839.
by luord 9y ago
The stack he describes at the end is pretty similar to mine (only Python instead of Node and PostgreSQL instead of MySQL); although I actually don't have a problem with firebase.
840.
by luord 9y ago
Something tells me that, in this, "software engineer" probably doesn't mean the same thing it did in my university. What would a person with a degree in CS (or related) get from this program? Honest question.

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