needcaffeine

10 ms·

91.
by needcaffeine 13y ago
Incognito mode, perhaps?
92.
Migrating INNODB, without the self-loathing(vicvijayakumar.com)
1 points by needcaffeine 14y ago|0 comments
93.
by needcaffeine 14y ago
Adding one more to that list-- you can host different domains on different ports (but your load balancer will need to for example direct :443 to :8443). This is common practice for people that use Amazon's ELB, for example.
94.
by needcaffeine 14y ago
* Namecheap[1] for domain name * Route 53[2] for DNS * Jekyll[3] for managing content * S3[4] for hosting I do all my development on my Macbook Pro, with vim. Then I use s3cmd[5] to push the static files up to S3. [1] - http://www.namechea
95.
by needcaffeine 14y ago
This still has a long way to go before it is a threat to Scalr / Right Scale, but as it matures, that is definitely going to happen. Where companies like Scalr and Right Scale add value is the ability to deploy your cloud across multiple pr
96.
Mass virtual hosting with Apache(vicvijayakumar.com)
1 points by needcaffeine 14y ago|0 comments
97.
by needcaffeine 14y ago
I have a Jekyll blog that I host on S3 and CloudFront, with DNS hosted on Route 53. Anything more than that is overkill (and possibly a waste of money). Heck, even the CloudFront bit is not necessary.
98.
Rebooting a blog in under 24 hours with Jekyll(vicvijayakumar.com)
1 points by needcaffeine 14y ago|0 comments
99.
by needcaffeine 14y ago
Nano sims are also thinner . Source: http://www.gottabemobile.com/2012/09/12/dont-plan-on-cutting... But it looks like you can hack it: http://www.idownloadblog.com/2012/09/14/convert-micro-sim-ip...
100.
by needcaffeine 14y ago
This is brilliant! What a great cause. I have a few questions for you on the technical side: - What did you code this in? - How many developers did you have? - How long did it take you? - What kinds of problems did you encounter on the way?