nhumrich

46 ms·

631.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Yep. I have a Mazda and it has a control nob for the screen that sits down by the gear nob (what is that thing called?) And it's awesome. I also.ost bought a different car, but it had touch only and I realized touch is impossible to us
632.
by nhumrich 10y ago
You could also argue that if the DA had ethics they would let the FBI catch these disgusting child porn criminals. It really goes both ways. And while the FBI might be criminals, who would you rather see behind jail? The people who track ad
633.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Antergos. It's Arch without the initial pain of setting everything up. The "arch way" is that you set everything up yourself so that you know how to fix it if it ever breaks, but I find the Arch wiki to be so good, that you c
634.
by nhumrich 10y ago
> if your doing it on a Thinkpad What's so special about the fedora Thinkpad combo?
635.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Arch is worth it for the AUR for sure. If you don't want to deal with setting up Linux from scratch you can go with Antergos. It's basically just an installer for Arch.
636.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Unfortunately you can't resize the split. I almost never want an exact 50-50 split. One webpage always scales better then the other in split mode.
637.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Concurrency is even easier with the new async/await syntax
638.
by nhumrich 10y ago
This article makes you thing the new f-strings will be discussed. What is really being discussed is 'string'.format(), which isn't new in any way.
639.
Ask HN: How do you do scheduled notifications?
2 points by nhumrich 10y ago|0 comments
640.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Wait, you mean to say you run unity as the DE for the windows OS?
641.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Because of speed of light/latency issues, I won't move to GCP until they have an RDS-postgres equivalent
642.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Doesn't matter if your just installing Linux on it
643.
by nhumrich 10y ago
There aren't any breaking changes from 3.5 The only behavioral change is that dictionaries now maintain insertion order. But that likely won't break anything.
644.
by nhumrich 10y ago
I always recommend the thinkpad T series. The 14s has almost the same profile as a macbook air. I've ran Linux on thinkpads for a while now, never disappointed.
645.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Tried 3 different browsers, still no chart showing up.
646.
by nhumrich 10y ago
same here
647.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Not really. That section is about "simplicity". Microservices can be more complicated, but they shorten the feedback loop and reduce hand-offs.
648.
by nhumrich 10y ago
The author never discusses the most important pieces of microservices. The biggest one in my mind being organizational scalability. He talks about scalability from a performance viewpoint but not an org standpoint. Same with speed. Yes micr
649.
by nhumrich 10y ago
This looks very promising. I've been looking for a ci/CD platform that builds docker images and has pipelines. I even started building my own cause I couldn't find anything out there.
650.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Once GC has a RDS like service for postgres, I will switch right away.
651.
Python asyncio through the looking glass(hackernoon.com)
2 points by nhumrich 10y ago|0 comments
652.
by nhumrich 10y ago
I love this article, but why not discuss other options as well. You show CZ in your table, but don't discuss how its a perfect stone with no discolorization, and significantly cheaper than even moissanite. Its perfection means it will
653.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Your saying to say that async will still have race conditions, but I disagree with that premise. On async, context switching onlykhappens on an "await", which means race conditions won't happen. Race conditions typically happ
654.
by nhumrich 10y ago
I feel like almost all issues in this article stem from not following ops best practices. And similar issues would happen no matter what technology was being used, they just happen to blame their issues on docker because that's the too
655.
by nhumrich 10y ago
I hope your right, but part of the problem is the traction WordPress has. We tried to go with something other than WordPress, but ranbinto all sorts of issues mostly because everything the marketing people wanted to use was already built fo
656.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Its designed more for people who do master-based development and do a PR per commit. (But might add a couple commits fixing the PR)
657.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Joel's point is not neccasarily about "stickiness", just the need to apply. Great developers form a network of people who know them. When they want to switch jobs, they typically don't go " open on the market"
658.
by nhumrich 10y ago
I've been needing this article for quite some time. Thank you SO much.
659.
by nhumrich 10y ago
Probably in 3-4 months. AWS has historically had a 3 month gap time for postgres. Their policy (from what they have said on the forums at least) is they wait for at least x.x.1 release before they start working on it.
660.
Asynchronous Python(medium.com)
1 points by nhumrich 10y ago|0 comments

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