netcraft

27 ms·

301.
by netcraft 8y ago
That will certainly happen - my intent behind this comment is to hear from other people who have looked at it and decided against it. Or devils advocates - I'd like to hear anyones reservations either to convince me its not as good as
302.
by netcraft 8y ago
There is a significant difference between TS and a non-standard anything. Nothing goes into typescript until it is stage 3, meaning intent to ship. There is now two compilers supporting the syntax. It is well supported. Also, if that was
303.
by netcraft 8y ago
Thats the problem, I dont really have answers to those questions about his priorities/motivations/reservations yet - just that there are some. Hope to find out soon.
304.
by netcraft 8y ago
offtopic, but I'm in the middle of trying to convince my small team to pick up typescript for a new significant node backend for our company. It seems like a no-brainer from my perspective. Compilation is fast, we would use `strict`
305.
by netcraft 8y ago
I've used lots of different databases over the years and PG is my pick. Thanks to all who were involved, this looks like a great release.
306.
by netcraft 8y ago
Here is a version you can play with online: https://dbfiddle.uk/?rdbms=postgres_11&fiddle=71940aadda50f5...
307.
by netcraft 8y ago
Damn, that sounds like a lot of work and still easy to make a mistake and let something through.
308.
by netcraft 8y ago
Im a longtime ios user thinking of switching to android soon - can you elaborate on android spying? All android devices? How do they spy and what do they gather? I hadnt come across this in my research so far
309.
by netcraft 8y ago
Is android studio a rebranded intellij?
310.
by netcraft 8y ago
I think others have it right, with what we know EM is the way to go. But I keep thinking about dark matter and dark energy and how we don’t understand them. It wasn’t really that long ago that we didn’t understand EM either. Finding radio w
311.
by netcraft 8y ago
I wasnt aware this was being worked on. This is great news. Best case scenario though this would come in 12?
312.
by netcraft 8y ago
My favorite version of sqlfiddle is dbfiddle.uk. Lots of databases and generally fast.
313.
by netcraft 8y ago
The difference is these are standard features, albeit ones that are just coming out.
314.
by netcraft 8y ago
In my experience it’s relatively rare that you need them. I think of them as the for-each of joins. It evaluates row by row, not a single time. Another analogy would be a correlated subquery.
315.
by netcraft 8y ago
Its mentioned at the bottom of the article, but thought its worth calling out here too: https://nathanfriend.io/inspirograph/
316.
New Hubble image shows 15,000 galaxies, about 12,000 of which are forming stars(nasa.gov)
5 points by netcraft 8y ago|0 comments
317.
by netcraft 8y ago
ah, I didnt know that. I assume you mean this? https://github.com/lambci/docker-lambda
318.
by netcraft 8y ago
My biggest problem with serverless functions is development and testing. Can I run these locally? even better offline?
319.
by netcraft 8y ago
I've only skimmed the article so maybe im missing it, but have they described how they are getting direction from the neutrino detection? is it that when it does interact there is a vector to that interaction? edit: yeah, that seems to
320.
by netcraft 8y ago
You can get around that with functional indexes https://blog.anayrat.info/en/2017/11/26/postgresql---jsonb-a... I'm not working with tens of millions of records, but I haven't needed to go beyo
321.
by netcraft 8y ago
ive been using macos for decades and have never heard of command-e - super nice, thank you for mentioning it.
322.
by netcraft 8y ago
because space is a vacuum its actually really hard to cool things in space - there is no heat energy so it is cold, but there is no air for your generated heat to dissipate into. https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions&#
323.
by netcraft 8y ago
I havent read Dark Forest but I also enjoyed Seveneves. If you want more mind blowing sci-fi I can't recommend _Diaspora_ by Greg Egan enough.
324.
by netcraft 8y ago
jsonb functionality in PG is fantastic. It does everything youd expect, plus you can do a lot of other nifty things with it that you normally cant do with relational dbs very easily.
325.
by netcraft 8y ago
> UUIDs are way more painful than serials to recognise, remember, input or transmit especially if you're not dealing with huge tables. "18574" is easy to read/grok, "21caeffa-0fca-4f4e-b845-46ef0576e42a" is
326.
by netcraft 8y ago
we use both uuid's created in our application layer and stored as char(35) and also uuid's produced in the database stored as uuid data types. We have tens of millions of records and have no issues. Once we get upgraded to PG10
327.
by netcraft 8y ago
Theyve been made for lego robots as well: http://thekidshouldseethis.com/post/lego-mindstorm-mecanum-w...
328.
by netcraft 8y ago
can you talk more about the points of failure? and is there a place I could sign up for more information when you open source your websocket solution?
329.
by netcraft 8y ago
what if you have multiple applications writing data? The central repository, most authoritative copy of your data is your database.
330.
by netcraft 8y ago
This problem is one of my biggest needs with postgres, although its certainly not limited to pg. listen/notify is fragile - you either have a single point of failure or you run multiple workers and have to deal with de-duping. Logical

More ›