neeleshs

42 ms·

391.
by neeleshs 13y ago
Awesome VCS integration, super fast and symbol navigation is amazing. I stuck with Netbeans for over two years, it was decent, and then the newer versions (7.3) started crashing on my large PHP project. Switched to phpStorm and never looked
392.
by neeleshs 13y ago
Oh please, Workday uses a JVM managing 160GB. Lucene/Solr are not simple projects, by any yardstick, for example. I do agree Java the language is somewhat cumbersome, but saying that its a piece of crap for anything thats complex is na
393.
by neeleshs 13y ago
The reason is that the code in controllers tend to be view specific in practice, to the extent of projecting view specific models. If you wanted to expose your business logic as APIs, you are better off either writing controllers view agnos
394.
by neeleshs 13y ago
Some old links on the cost of terabytes of bandwidth http://josephscott.org/archives/2009/01/how-much-does-one-te...
395.
by neeleshs 14y ago
And Talespin. That was my favorite. The storylines were awesome, the whole series had panache.
396.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Having to go through the pain of the almost arcane APIs everyday, I appreciate this project and the author. Looks neat.
397.
by neeleshs 14y ago
This is quite interesting. In practice though, the lags between command/query models when the datastores are different(almost always, for large data) becomes a real concern
398.
by neeleshs 14y ago
for i in range(1,101):print i%15==0 and 'FizzBuzz' or i%3==0 and 'Fizz' or i%5==0 and 'Buzz' or i has a score of 102
399.
by neeleshs 14y ago
I am in line with the thought process. Also, "There’s a great quote by a guy named Ricardo Semler, author of the book Maverick. He said that only two things grow for the sake of growth: businesses and tumors." funny and apt. I am striving t
400.
by neeleshs 14y ago
I am not a JS guy, but many in my org swear by ExtJS, especially because of widgets. Would be helpful to know whats bad about ExtJS.
401.
by neeleshs 14y ago
if u r using django, shameless plug here, http://tidbids.posterous.com/saas-with-django-and-postgresql... may help a bit
402.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Is there a cached version somewhere? nginx is 404'ing this page now
403.
by neeleshs 14y ago
It is a common pattern in many "enterprisey" java applications I've been part of and was called "service layer" (coarse grained, fine grained etc). This smells like old wine in a new bottle. EDIT: I have to give credit to the author to bri
404.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Agree. I have seen similar irritating problems in the past with huge JSON blobs stored in a real database and application acting upon the JSON. The concurrency issues on writing this blob and the contention was terrible.
405.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Its a good thing as long as its not mandated. I rather prefer going home and having lunch with my wife.
406.
Heroku down?(status.heroku.com)
155 points by neeleshs 14y ago|67 comments
407.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Indeed, though not as collaborative as your case, I've been intrigued by the variations of the original problem that evolved because of how both of us(candidate & me) probed the problem.
408.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Interestingly, this fizzbuzz (not the inverse) is used in several contexts in my current project. But you are right, 99% is probably a very good estimate of dead simple stuff
409.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Or, in the context of an interview, thats also a skill on the part of interviewee, to ask these/similar questions that will help her/him get to the solution.
410.
by neeleshs 14y ago
Interesting to know what abstractions were found useful when migrating from VAX/VMS to Java/J2EE to .Net.
411.
by neeleshs 15y ago
To me, agile is essentially common sense. sprints, story cards,scrums are not nonsense, but discipline. I don't care what these are called, but they have served as a good set of tools to bring in discipline to the team. It helps a lot, when
412.
by neeleshs 15y ago
Agree on the discovery part, this is the biggest reason why I stay away from vim.
413.
by neeleshs 15y ago
May be some of the injection frameworks deserve death, but as a concept, I find it pretty useful to write testable code.
414.
by neeleshs 15y ago
Interfaces are a (or used to be ) huge help with unit tests with mocking etc. With better class mocking libraries now, that advantage has diminished.
415.
by neeleshs 15y ago
I've no idea why your first comment was downvoted. I've seen SAPs HCM interfaces and SuccessFactor's. The SF one definitely looks cleaner, more responsive (Web 2.0, Ajax and all). This is purely my own opinion. It may not be the case with a
416.
by neeleshs 15y ago
That piece came as part of an acquisition - CubeTree
417.
by neeleshs 15y ago
Ex-Successfactors guy here. It is indeed going to be an interesting thing to watch. Successfactors was innovating big time in terms of usability and flexibility on their ESS/MSS suite during my tenure there.
418.
by neeleshs 15y ago
Not sure what sizes apply here, but there are cases (many ML algos use large matrices) where this can be useful. Agree on the parallelization considerations, though.
419.
by neeleshs 15y ago
ORMs leak abstractions? Yes. ORMs are an anti-pattern? Thats a little hard to swallow. As many people have pointed out on this thread, I use ORMs as just a tool to avoid writing the darned boilerplate code. As many times I have started writ
420.
by neeleshs 15y ago
Interestingly, that does not seem to work with SSL version of Google.

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