nycdotnet

14 ms·

91.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
In the 90s I was in the vanguard of “paper” MCSEs - I knew this computer networking stuff was interesting, but had no idea where to start. Back then, the core exams were all NT 4.0 related, which clearly is mostly irrelevant now, but the el
92.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
I’m getting downvoted, but this is the stance of the company behind a popular AGPL library mentioned in this comments page based on emails I received from them after asking the same question.
93.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
That’s the difference about the AGPL - you have to open source the things that call it too. Putting it in a microservice is literally the thing that AGPL was written to prevent you from doing to work around it
94.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
literally fizzbuzz
95.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
Interesting. In .NET Core 2.1, they decided just 30 calls was enough to recompile from the fast “tier 0” JIT code to the fully optimized “tier 1” JITed code. https://github.com/dotnet/coreclr/blob/master&#x2F
96.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
Check out The Imposter’s Handbook by Rob Conery.
97.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
Same here and can confirm the scoring is up to the teacher.
98.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
using Dapper at least?
99.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
or just run your debit card as credit and don’t play with snakes?
100.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
I think a big part of it is existing dev/team familiarity, and it’s a stongly-typed language that is also super fast and is first-class with gRPC. Our Go and .NET services interact really well, so the diversity has been a net positive
101.
by nycdotnet 7y ago
We use .NET Core at Namely and we are generally super happy with it. About half of our new services are in C# with .NET core using protobufs/gRPC in Linux Docker containers on Kubernetes talking to Postgres, Redis, and Kafka; the othe
102.
by nycdotnet 8y ago
What’s surprising is that the Holy Father committed straight to master during Lent.
103.
Wink Partial Outage Continues(status.winkapp.com)
1 points by nycdotnet 8y ago|0 comments
104.
by nycdotnet 8y ago
I understand where the author is coming from, and for purposes of aggregation or filtering, they are correct; it’s often better to do those things in SQL. There are two problems, though. CPU and IOs on your DB server are likely your org
105.
by nycdotnet 8y ago
In his Reddit AMA, the new GitHub CEO said he wanted to keep working on both going forward. https://www.reddit.com/r/AMA/comments/8pc8mf/comment/e0a235q
106.
by nycdotnet 8y ago
We're using .NET Core 2.1 in prod on Linux Docker containers. One of our production services that gets 2-3 requests per second on average (not a ton of traffic, but a legit prod workload) uses between 78 and 90 MB of RAM.
107.
by nycdotnet 8y ago
Will be nice when JS gets the Elvis operator and you’ll be able to do ‘if (typeof user?.name === “string”)’ which will have the added value of type narrowing/interaction with ‘never’ if name is expected to be something else.
108.
by nycdotnet 8y ago
They lie to you by labeling the y axis and using available pixels?
109.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
it’s pk zipped xml.
110.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
E.T. says I just have to enable macros in this interstellar doc to get some Reese's Pieces!
111.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
Community Edition is the latest 2.x after the main dev started focusing on v3.
112.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
Also the use case in Node of loading files from local disk is very different than the use case of loading scripts over HTTP in the browser.
113.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
where time goes to die
114.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
Interesting that there is no Apple representation.
115.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
Not really. It's direct proof that the language is good/fast enough that the people creating it chose it for themselves. The flow team, for example, wrote their language in ocaml.
116.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
In a word, "correctly". The result of an expression with + or isNaN() will be of whatever type the JS spec says it should be. This is one of the less frequently touted, but more useful aspects of TypeScript - the lib.d.ts file act
117.
by nycdotnet 9y ago
This looks awesome. I have missed the Gateway 2000 AnyKey keyboard since my last one died a number of years ago, and perhaps this will fill that role.
118.
by nycdotnet 10y ago
I have not used Flow, but there's a few misconceptions about TypeScript in the above comment. - There's an implication that Flow is vastly different than TypeScript because its annotations are stripped away - that's how TypeS
119.
by nycdotnet 10y ago
I record on Windows using Visual Studio and Atom with the atom-typescript extension. I recorded the video using Camtasia and bought a nice mic with a pop-screen and boom arm (Rhode podcaster USB). It was about $600 for the Mic and Camtas
120.
by nycdotnet 10y ago
I prefer not to say exactly, but it's enough to post on this thread and also enough that I'm considering making another one. Their top authors make serious money.

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