mping

26 ms·

241.
Real world front end framework benchmarks(medium.freecodecamp.org)
1 points by mping 7y ago|0 comments
242.
by mping 7y ago
Performance, I guess. Also, a schema. Eg json has schema but most apis I know don't use json schemas.
243.
by mping 7y ago
Just read it as 1st or 2nd semester. Works in all hemispheres
244.
by mping 8y ago
Bear in mind that CTEs act as an optimization fence, so the filter (rn=1) wont be pushed to the CTE. The CTE will be materialized and only then the filter will be applied. I believe pg12 will change this behaviour.
245.
by mping 8y ago
This update will be welcomed. We use alot of CTEs for clarity of coding, building a kind of pipeline (think pipeline operator like in elixir). Sometimes we end up repeating filters just for sake of optimization.
246.
by mping 8y ago
Doesn't really apply because you need a good physical condition to be better at sports (besides knowing how the sports work), an ethicist doesn't need anything to be more ethical.
247.
by mping 8y ago
If the engineers have a track record/pedigree of previous employment (eg kernel maintainer, ex googler, etc), it can be used as a proxy. Same for open source contributions. Good scores on the Joel test normally correlate with a mature
248.
by mping 8y ago
If you are specifically asking about unit tests and not testing in general, they don't save my day as much as give me confidence that my code is working as it is supposed, specially at the edge cases. I'm not a fan of mocking alot
249.
by mping 8y ago
Feel free to downvote, but please present counterarguments so everyone can learn.
250.
by mping 8y ago
Rails is fine but didn't age well, specially the lack of strong functional programming support. Other nag is that it's hard to not do things the rails way - this monoculture reinforces the appearance that is fine because people lo
251.
by mping 8y ago
Most of the time you use a wrapper that someone wrote and forget about it. If it's a itch you write your own. Curiously, lots of wrappers are 1-4 years old and still work out of the box, which is a contrast with some other packages fro
252.
by mping 8y ago
Correct me if I am wrong, but don't FaunaDB and CockroachDb implement strong consistency? I don't think they use CRDTs but maybe I'm wrong. I'm just a curious guy, by any means an expert
253.
by mping 8y ago
Ha! I did a webapp just for tagging observation videos. This is for my SO college students, they were doing it in excel. It's a big headache for maintenance, but it probably saved her students alot of time There are niche apps that do
254.
by mping 8y ago
Indeed; don't forget the follower databases (read replicas that can be upgraded to master).
255.
by mping 8y ago
It seems you hit a nerve with some users here. I have to say I agree with what you said, it's really simple. If anybody asked "do you wanna contribute to suffering"? If you answer no then basically you should either go ahead
256.
by mping 8y ago
There is an ethical angle you missed: no animal wants to die, with or without torture. I am vegetarian mostly because I chose not to contribute to the death of any animal, if I have alternatives. Yes, death is unavoidable but it doesn'
257.
by mping 8y ago
In the videos, there's the Actions Per Minute metrics for both the AI and human players. AI average should be around 100, the human is much higher (300 or so) - although it's still apples to oranges, at least the AI isn't goi
258.
by mping 8y ago
Datagrip looks ugly on my gnome3 with 4k and 2.0 scaling. Fonts are way small. Also, it's a bit on the heavy side.
259.
by mping 8y ago
For linux, dbeaver is the least ugly thing I found. DataGrip looks ugly in 4k with 2.0 scaling, and I dont like the electron based GUIs. Looks like heidi is windows-only, will check with wine.
260.
by mping 8y ago
Don't forget they track you in very ingenious ways, effectively eroding your privacy.
261.
by mping 8y ago
What makes you think that mental fortitude is not required for physical toughness? You got it backwards, it's the mind that says the body to quit. Do harder things progressively. Personally I recommend a certain style of Chan meditatio
262.
by mping 8y ago
That's pretty cool! You implemented HLL and TDigest on top of FDB? Or are you storing some kind of blob and computing server-side? I did something similar for Hadoop and MonetDB a long time ago
263.
by mping 8y ago
You sound like you are playing your own advocate. People can find lots of ways to justify themselves. In the end, you know it brings suffering - you either go with it or not. The rest is just mental blabber. The same reason people choose no
264.
by mping 8y ago
A probabilistic data structure comes to mind, such as Q-Digest. I wonder why it isn't used more for these kinds of problems
265.
by mping 8y ago
I have seen research in this problem area, where one is capable of knowing ahead if the query is legit or not. Anyway for internal purposes it's fine
266.
by mping 8y ago
Can you point that you had with spec? Isn't it a burden to define specs for everything?
267.
by mping 8y ago
Installed brave on Linux, the autocomplete is sluggishly slow which I guess is due to history search but makes it completely unusable. There's an open issue for that, but I wished they didn't market it with such a critical bug.
268.
by mping 8y ago
Always work with people smarter than you. Ethics are important. Don't stop trying to improve. There is money to be made in every IT area, follow what you like and you wont be poor or unhappy. Respect others' work no matter how cra
269.
by mping 8y ago
$50 gets you 25Gb according to their pricing page.
270.
by mping 8y ago
Agreed, it's not about the tools, but the process. I've worked with different agile coaches - most of them were crap, but one of them really struck a chord in how he would find flaws on the organisation that would reflect on the s

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