phpnode

92 ms·

901.
by phpnode 12y ago
http://semver.org/
902.
by phpnode 12y ago
HN auto-capitalizes story titles, because it presumes to know better than the submitter.
903.
by phpnode 12y ago
> Callbacks allow await/defer in Iced CoffeeScript Not the same thing as in ES6, also that project is totally dead. > generally devs just end up creating long chains of anonymous functions rather than long nests of anonymous func
904.
by phpnode 12y ago
please stick with promises. Promises are the only sane way to deal with async in JS. With people starting to use async/await they become even more compelling. The people who defend callbacks either don't understand the benefits th
905.
by phpnode 12y ago
catching up? io.js is waaaaay ahead of node both in terms of features and community engagement
906.
by phpnode 12y ago
Redis.io already does this fwiw
907.
by phpnode 12y ago
Sadly dead - https://github.com/zpao/spidernode
908.
by phpnode 12y ago
at least get the guy's name right if you're going to take such a principled stand, it's Brendan Eich
909.
by phpnode 12y ago
Seems like a lot of people have flagged this article, I wonder which company they work for.
910.
by phpnode 12y ago
“IO.js, what’s that?” This is a hilariously out of touch move by Joyent. The major concern most people have with node.js is the governance model - the fact that a single corporation controls it makes a lot of people uneasy. This thin ploy r
911.
by phpnode 12y ago
That's... this story
912.
by phpnode 12y ago
Because it's reflective of the experiences of many people?
913.
by phpnode 12y ago
obligatory mention that 6to5[0] lets you use all this stuff, and more, today. I've been using it for 3 months now and it has totally transformed the way I write JS applications, it's awesome. [0] https://6to5.org/
914.
by phpnode 12y ago
Its getting a new name: https://github.com/6to5/6to5/issues/596
915.
by phpnode 12y ago
6to5 actually supports compiling async/await to bluebird coroutines
916.
by phpnode 12y ago
You have chosen to break your own web experience, I'm not sure why you're complaining.
917.
by phpnode 12y ago
actually both in many cases, Neo4j does have quite a hostile license, but its biggest downside is that it is graph only, whereas OrientDB (and ArangoDB which is also worth looking at) are "multi-model" - you can use them as pure d
918.
by phpnode 12y ago
> Do you have any advise for someone thinking of deploying on GCE? No, sorry, I've never used that. However, generally - like all dbs, Orient is happiest when it has access to a lot of RAM. Also the Write Ahead Log can take up a sig
919.
by phpnode 12y ago
OrientDB is very cool software, I find it pretty hard to go back to traditional databases now that I've seen how powerful graphs are, but the cool thing about it is that it's still a document store at heart, so you get all the sam
920.
by phpnode 12y ago
> I have yet to see a real use case for Mongo unless you are building a Facebook clone People seem to keep making the mistake of building a social network in mongo. It's entirely unsuitable for that. Source: I've helped 3 compa
921.
by phpnode 12y ago
To whoever downvoted me, am I wrong? Please explain.
922.
by phpnode 12y ago
> If I look at most of the libraries commonly used in production JS, pretty much none of them apply classic OOP principles. Sorry but that's total nonsense. For instance, node.js makes heavy use of classes, as does Backbone, Ember,
923.
by phpnode 12y ago
> those who don't use it are often forced to take it into account in their code; especially library authors. No, `class` is syntactic sugar for the most common way of doing classes in ES3 and ES5. There is no semantic difference bet
924.
by phpnode 12y ago
ugh, really sick of this meme. OO is a tool in the box, it's useful a lot of the time, sometimes it isn't. The reason ES6 introduces the `class` keyword is that people are doing that already .
925.
by phpnode 12y ago
ES6 is fantastic and usable today using the excellent 6to5 [0]. I disagree with all of the author's points, I think these are great features. [0] https://github.com/6to5/6to5
926.
by phpnode 12y ago
You're not being logical, you're just parroting anti-anti-copying propaganda. > If the 12 yr old pirates $17,000 (retail price) of music, this does not mean the record companies are out $17,000... 12 yr olds don't have $17
927.
by phpnode 12y ago
Something about this story does not sound quite right to me. If I were essentially locked up in that scenario, I would at least be confident of the names of the 3 games which were installed, since they'd inevitably be played to dea
928.
by phpnode 12y ago
sounds like more direct key lookups. I can definitely believe mongo is suited for that particular use case, but I'm super sceptical about it being used as a general data store.
929.
by phpnode 12y ago
thanks for the link, I wonder how they use it? The companies I've been working with have made the mistake of using Mongo as their sole data store for everything, rather than for one specific purpose.
930.
by phpnode 12y ago
is it fair to guess that you use elasticsearch for product search and mongo for tracking item level prices? i.e. most of your mongo queries are direct key lookups?

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