parhamn

55 ms·

631.
by parhamn 8y ago
"move markets" seems highly correlated with juiciness and high view counts which are standard practice. In fact, I can't think of many examples where they're not... have any good ones? I can also see a finance focused me
632.
by parhamn 8y ago
Im curious how many newer JS+API applications still use browser cookies as a means of authenticating API requests and how prevalent cookie usage still is for these types of applications? JWT/tokens + Local/session storage + adding
633.
by parhamn 8y ago
Even then, "twisting" is a stretch (especially the connoted maleficence). I think most people would realize these are unrelated and there seems to be a quite of precedence for talking about daemon-less as "serverless" [1
634.
by parhamn 8y ago
That doesn't seem fair. The word you quoted isn't even in the section you provided. The use of "server" is interchangeable with daemon/isolated-process here. That section seems like a decent explanation of daemon vs
635.
by parhamn 8y ago
Well as far as I can tell the $120k was set in 2014. So accounting for inflation alone you're looking at a $7k increase. Extract the more pertinent components of that which matter more to typical SV startups (like cost of employment, r
636.
by parhamn 8y ago
Also liked this similar post a while back about optimizing varnish's binary heap for better page/cache use: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1814327
637.
by parhamn 8y ago
> So who wants to let others host some arbitrary code execution Docker containers in their datacenter for some crypto currency? Anyone in or trying to get into IaaS?
638.
by parhamn 8y ago
This attitude I see all the time on HN absolutely irks me (e.g. the whole 'A graph of programming languages connected through compilers' thread). Too often people post something fun and cool they built and readers complain about s
639.
by parhamn 8y ago
> no project even remotely close comparable to Django for say Golang I've used Django, flask and Golang quite a bit. One thing the Golang community seems to do a good job with is building things around the http.HandlerFunc interface
640.
by parhamn 8y ago
Likely a history.pushState vs history.replaceState bug (they want the latter)
641.
by parhamn 8y ago
Well heres the changelog from that commit: https://github.com/textmate/textmate/blob/9b45699978480cfc90... Looks like 2.0 has been a WIP since 2013 though? Not sure.
642.
by parhamn 8y ago
> Simply starting chrome with a `--remote-debug` I wouldn't call that "simple". Sounds like fine behavior given non-devs generally don't even know how to run Chrome with custom flags and developers know that remote de
643.
by parhamn 9y ago
> There is probably a lot of good ideas to take from it. They might actually be robinhood.
644.
by parhamn 10y ago
Celery is one of those things in Python that you can't (sometimes unfortunately) live without. Earlier versions of Celery have some difficult bugs and inconsistencies that made it feel like a very tough tool to work with and required a
645.
by parhamn 11y ago
This has a name -- its called blue/green deploys. The idea is if you're running the 'blue' version of the site, you run a new 'green' version then then route traffic to it once everything is fine (usually at th
646.
by parhamn 13y ago
Cool, thanks!
647.
by parhamn 13y ago
> The author has dived to the deepest levels of one section of the proposal > This open source project is very ambitious and planned in good detail Through reading the article I think his opinion is far from that. The vibe I got was a