netcraft

34 ms·

361.
by netcraft 9y ago
This is per day? I have been deficient for a few years now and I take ~6000 IU per day, but it doesnt seem to make a big difference in my blood tests. I already thought 6K was a lot...
362.
by netcraft 9y ago
https://aws.amazon.com/amazon-mq/pricing/ is a 404 right now and it still isnt listed on the main products page. Although from the screenshot it looks like its micro for $0.03 and large for $0.30 plus storage. N
363.
by netcraft 9y ago
Is Kafka expensive because of the hardware requirements, the number of servers needed or just because its relatively niche? Or something else?
364.
by netcraft 9y ago
dont say "no remote", just say "ONSITE".
365.
by netcraft 9y ago
The two biggest things it gets us is an identifier that is unique across the database and also something that the application layer can generate and then provide to the database - instead of inserting a record and finding out what the id is
366.
by netcraft 9y ago
We use a combination of both - the app is old enough that uuid's weren't an option when it was started - and like the gp said, even in the case of text fields theres a bunch of other things that degrade perf before those joins bec
367.
by netcraft 9y ago
I think something like mattermost or zulip - I think you can host those yourselves.
368.
by netcraft 9y ago
awesome discovery. Can't wait to see the pictures. So much closer than the other detections of black holes - I assume the detection range of neutron starts is much smaller.
369.
by netcraft 9y ago
I dont have much to add to this conversation but it surprises me that Rust hasn't come up in the comments. Would/could rust be appropriate for these kinds of use cases today/in the future?
370.
by netcraft 9y ago
Congrats to the team! Cant wait to take the performance improvements and hash indexes for a spin.
371.
by netcraft 9y ago
What makes it non-mobile? Is it something about the expected performance of the JS? or are there apis being used im not thinking about?
372.
by netcraft 9y ago
re: #1 I just tried it - they are giving you an encrypted git remote. So you create a new repo with them, then you can clone it somewhere (or add it as a remote) and push to it.
373.
by netcraft 9y ago
a decade ago I would have had a lot of ideas for you but as time goes on the more I have learned to embrace excel. Theres two directions you could be coming from though - if its a problem of the users producing data and storing it in excel
374.
by netcraft 9y ago
I've seen this same story at every job ive ever had or contracted for. Fortune 100's down to mom and pops. I think metabase/redash/etc is a great fit for the development of reports and the kinds of things that dont need
375.
by netcraft 9y ago
This is true an also what gives me pause before trying any more tools like this.
376.
by netcraft 9y ago
fyi from a different thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15365314
377.
by netcraft 9y ago
I'm aware of the memory capabilities of mysql in general, but the insinuation was that mysql had more capabilities of in-memory processing than postgres - I dont see anything in those links that are things that postgres cant do - altho
378.
by netcraft 9y ago
can you elaborate on the in-memory capabilities you mention? My google searches aren't yielding anything.
379.
by netcraft 9y ago
I know there were a lot of people hoping this was the rumored neutron star merger (with possibly visual observations!) but I don't think thats not still on the table, this was just a different announcement. Still quite an achievement
380.
by netcraft 9y ago
I dont think theyre saying lossy isnt useful - but that too many people arent doing _any_ compression at all. Thats the way I read it; I could be wrong.
381.
by netcraft 9y ago
I tend to agree with you but I haven't found any good way to put things in a queue from within postgres - from a trigger for instance. Doing so would open up a lot of possibilities - do you have any suggestions, even if its just for th
382.
by netcraft 9y ago
obligatory mention that if you are interested in this you should also know about cuckoo filters: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dga/papers/cuckoo-conext2014.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuckoo_h
383.
by netcraft 9y ago
just say onsite, dont use the word remote.
384.
by netcraft 9y ago
my kids dont even watch that much tv, but if it was only the entire disney movie lineup - including new releases and old releases - but not including star wars or marvel or any tv shows, id pay $10/month without blinking. at $15 id sti
385.
by netcraft 9y ago
I think the argument is more that someone can then sell their vote, because they can prove how they voted.
386.
by netcraft 9y ago
some info to save someone else from having to look it up 1 400 000 000 was 5/13/2014, 11:53:20 AM 1 600 000 000 will be 9/13/2020, 7:26:40 AM 1 000 000 000 was 9/8/2001, 8:46:40 PM 2 000 000 000 will
387.
by netcraft 9y ago
> JavaScript has unequivocally made the web worse for everyone but advertisers and perhaps the people that run CDNs. Do you really think this is defensible? That the web would be as popular or useful as it is today without the ability to
388.
by netcraft 9y ago
I don't doubt improved battery life (although quadrupled seems like a stretch) - but I bet if you turned off images and video you'd have a similar improvement - but nobody is saying that pictures are ruining the web. Again, arent
389.
by netcraft 9y ago
Forgive me, but I just don't understand this sentiment at all. I understand your general frustration with over-engineered websites - but is it not your choice to visit that website? Do you not also have the ability to block javascrip
390.
by netcraft 9y ago
It'd be crazy to think about the energy spent over time on building just chrome - turn that into a carbon footprint and itd be shocking! I always try to write code for humans and not over-engineer or prematurely optimize code, but some

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