porker

51 ms·

511.
by porker 7y ago
Lovely work! Can we have arrows too please? So we can build the flow between screens into the document
512.
by porker 7y ago
> What's wrong with running Solr/ES? With this small quantity of data, usually the app's running on a small VM. I'm wary of running anything Java, having had it require large amounts of RAM before. That said, I haven&
513.
by porker 7y ago
This has been a great thread, and there's some heavyweight indexes here. But what about at the other end of the scale? Say when you've got 10k-50k contact details (name, email, phone) and you want to provide a quick, autocomplete
514.
by porker 7y ago
> If you built a traditional SPA, aren't you still making loads of calls to your server? For data loading, yes. But here's a few random thoughts: * I can pre-emptively load data in a SPA (think: 3 screens-worth of a datagrid) a
515.
by porker 7y ago
Why isn't the Windows client vulnerable? What have they/Microsoft done differently?
516.
by porker 7y ago
> LiveView was always going to have this limitation. Its design makes it suitable for low latency links - such as local network. [...] I’m looking forward to building some admin tools with it All our tools are now hosted in the cloud - w
517.
by porker 7y ago
> And Phoenix LiveView (not released yet), which I personally think pulls the strengths of Phoenix together in a way that can truly disrupt web development. It’s very difficult to do what LiveView is doing on other tech stacks. LiveView
518.
An opinionated view of the Tidyverse “dialect” of the R language(github.com)
137 points by porker 7y ago|151 comments
519.
by porker 7y ago
Not to mention that for a decade and more, HN was full of "dynamic languages are the best! Who needs types! Dynamic FTW!" comments and articles. It wasn't fully accurate, and neither is the about-face to "Types FTW! Typi
520.
by porker 7y ago
> I found the Magsafe adapter cords would fray, corrode, and blacken pretty easily, becoming a fire hazard. Every Macbook I owned, I would need at least one replacement over a 3 year period. My Magsafe power supply is a decade old, and e
521.
Futurebook – where the Government has traded away your digital rights(futurebook.co)
2 points by porker 7y ago|0 comments
522.
by porker 7y ago
Would you mind publishing it? I'm in the same situation
523.
by porker 7y ago
I was hoping for dual ethernet, to use as a cheap firewall. Dual everything else except that.
524.
by porker 7y ago
Link to release blog entry: https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/raspberry-pi-4-on-sale-now-... (submitted as: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20260863 )
525.
Leading Above the Line: My Interview with Leadership Expert, Jim Dethmer(fs.blog)
2 points by porker 7y ago|0 comments
526.
Scaleway Datacentre Escapes Blaze(blog.scaleway.com)
2 points by porker 7y ago|0 comments
527.
by porker 7y ago
> What happens when Microsoft Teams gets “good enough” Or Salesforce Chatter. Enough companies handing Salesforce good money that adding this on makes sense.
528.
Videos of organs being harvested from living children are big on Facebook now(boingboing.net)
4 points by porker 7y ago|1 comments
529.
by porker 7y ago
I misread the new name as "libcruel".
530.
by porker 7y ago
Yes in general, not the JWT version. I was thinking in terms of issuing API tokens like this, and how the longer they are, the more room for copy and paste errors. SHA256 has been a good length to provide to people, and encrypting real text
531.
by porker 7y ago
Thank you for a superb response! If the length of the token was important, and you wanted to issue the shortest possible (yet secure) token: what would you recommend? I looked at Fernet but the ciphered text is... massive.
532.
by porker 7y ago
I'd like to understand this more, as being on the fringe of popular open source projects I think I experience this. Can you expand any further with pseudocode?
533.
Elegant Error Handling with the JavaScript Either Monad(jrsinclair.com)
2 points by porker 7y ago|0 comments
534.
by porker 7y ago
> and so (nowadays) you're going to set up requirements.txt and virtualenv and whatever anyway If only that were the norm amongst long-tail python users. Heck I don't do it; I have the anaconda distribution installed on Windows
535.
by porker 7y ago
> Many symptoms caused by the executive function component can also be experienced by those who have theirs inhibited. This can be because they are: tired, stressed, drunk etc. This. When I am highly stressed I look like I have AD(H)D. O
536.
by porker 7y ago
My rates are already high for outside London (UK), but I hear you. They're the wrong type of clients, so I've optimised for extracting every last dime (as you wrote in a sibling comment). Thinking about it, I have a mental block a
537.
by porker 7y ago
I'm struggling with this advice, and thinking either the projects you scoped, or the scope itself, are different to what I have in mind. Can you expand on the type of projects you would do scoping for free for? Last year I spent 2 and
538.
by porker 7y ago
> I'm very lucky that I start with FoxPro, so I know what is to live with a MUCH better thing than SQL. For us who didn't use FoxPro, why was it MUCH better than SQL?
539.
by porker 7y ago
Nowhere. But that does not say there's no merit in thinking differently.
540.
by porker 7y ago
And what happened to these interesting projects. Chandler was one that excited me as a teenager. Who's thinking differently today?

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