marketer

12 ms·

121.
by marketer 17y ago
The http package can't send delete, head, or put requests. Couchdb uses all of these methods, not just post and get. I filed an issue a few weeks ago for this: http://code.google.com/p/go/issues/detail?id=155
122.
by marketer 17y ago
Yes you're right :) this assumes that only one user is using the app at a time. web.go doesn't have per-session storage yet
123.
The Arc challenge in Go(github.com)
32 points by marketer 17y ago|10 comments
124.
by marketer 17y ago
Make sure you're running the latest parser code; do an 'hg sync' on the go tree. Or you can read the relevant mailing list thread: http://groups.google.com/group/golang-nuts/browse_thread/thr...
125.
by marketer 17y ago
One problem with this is that it enforces certain styles upon the programmer. For instance, this function won't compile in go: func main() { println("hello world") } Instead, if you run gofmt -w on the above code,
126.
by marketer 17y ago
Not sure if there's one in erlang, but go has a websocket server built into the standard library: http://golang.org/pkg/websocket/
127.
by marketer 17y ago
I thought the blocks were pretty good visuals of what the article is trying to say. I guess you didn't understand that.
128.
by marketer 17y ago
Yeah I get this feeling a lot. If you're working with formats like json and yaml, there really isn't an adequate way to represent those formats in Go (something as natural as python dictionaries or ruby hashes)
129.
by marketer 17y ago
Something I'd like to know is what languages they've used in the past few years. When Pike answered the question, he mentioned a bunch of dead research languages. He said that Ken Thompson was influenced by B, but I highly doubt that he's w
130.
by marketer 17y ago
I used to be a huge user and advocate of ocaml, but the language is heavily constrained by the standard library, and the maintainers come from a pure research background so they aren't inclined to make it more practical. For instance, there
131.
by marketer 17y ago
Something that slightly bothered me: Pike was asked if go would have something like rubygems, and he said he had no idea what ruby gems are and how ruby handles third party packages. This is troubling because I've written a couple libraries
132.
Startup Crawl during RubyConf (in SF, 11/20/09)(startupcrawl.com)
31 points by marketer 17y ago|2 comments
133.
by marketer 17y ago
This is really weird. It sounds like indentured servitude. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indentured_servant
134.
by marketer 17y ago
But some actions are inherently masculine or feminine, and there shouldn't be anything wrong that. A lot of these things are innate. Why are boys more likely to play with firetrucks and police cars? Why are auto mechanics overwhelmingly mal
135.
by marketer 17y ago
What's even more insane is that the leader, Neil Wu, is 16 years old. http://www.topcoder.com/tc?module=MemberProfile&cr=22663...
136.
by marketer 17y ago
While I think it would be a great idea for this guy to start approaching and talking to women, I don't think that seeking validation from women should be his highest priority. He's in a fucked up emotional state and should overcome that fir
137.
by marketer 17y ago
This seems like a strange acquisition. VMWare makes money from selling virtualization and VM management software; spring is just a set of popular java frameworks. maybe they're trying to enter a completely different market?
138.
by marketer 17y ago
I've lived in SF for about 10 months, and it isn't as hopeless as the article states. I've met quite a few girls and went on plenty of dates, but you may have to be a little more aggressive than other places. For instance, it's common for b
139.
by marketer 17y ago
This is a good set of items to include: http://www.sequoiacap.com/ideas/
140.
by marketer 17y ago
Why would I bother using this site when I could go to any of the other dating sites on the web, many of which have thousands of females in my local region? From the about page of your site, it seems like you're an introvert programmer marr
141.
Fedora 11 has been released(fedoraproject.org)
1 points by marketer 17y ago|0 comments
142.
Leveraging Linux in a Lousy Economy(scribd.com)
14 points by marketer 17y ago|2 comments
143.
The Scribd Story and the Trip Method(scribd.com)
27 points by marketer 17y ago|20 comments
144.
Simulating Physics with Computers - by Richard Feynman(scribd.com)
2 points by marketer 17y ago|0 comments
145.
Winning a 60-Second Dash with a Yellow Elephant - Hadoop's benchmark results(scribd.com)
7 points by marketer 17y ago|0 comments
146.
by marketer 17y ago
What are the market forces driving deeper space exploration? There aren't any I can think of except recreation and science experiments. What's hot right now in aeronautics seems to be better communication and navigation satellites. Maybe th
147.
by marketer 17y ago
It's a brilliant and thought-provoking video, though.
148.
by marketer 17y ago
Unlikely. I doubt that's the real reason -- it's just the excuse the recruiter told you. You probably just had a bad interview. Either you're not completely qualified, or they didn't feel you were a good fit for the team. Maybe they didn't
149.
by marketer 17y ago
Not necessarily -- I think if Google only advertised on their search engine they'd still be a multi-billion dollar company. I don't think anything has higher CPM than Google's search. Adsense, however, does make the platform more enticing t
150.
by marketer 17y ago
It's no mystery how facebook is going to monetize their users -- by advertising. It's what they've been doing since a few months after their launch. There was an interview with marc andreessen a couple months ago, and he plainly said that f

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