porsager

11 ms·

91.
by porsager 3y ago
Seems the artwork i did, for my friends research, that got the cover on "Advanced Energy Materials" wasn't quite right? https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/16146840/2012/2/3 Crazy that it&
92.
by porsager 3y ago
Just use uWebSockets.js[1] in node, and you'll leave Deno in the dust again. (uws is also what's under the hood in bun) https://github.com/uNetworking/uWebSockets.js
93.
by porsager 3y ago
I don't think this should turn in to an ORM or not debate, but there are plenty of reasons, especially for the crowd that would do anything to avoid ORMs. Just try to take a peek into the multitude of "ORMs are bad" articles
94.
Fast XML to JSON using xpath templates in node(github.com)
2 points by porsager 3y ago|0 comments
95.
by porsager 3y ago
pg_auto_failover has your back - https://github.com/hapostgres/pg_auto_failover
96.
by porsager 3y ago
Just because you're not able to separate the good from the bad, doesn't mean it's all bad in JS land.
97.
by porsager 3y ago
No - the store is more like the npm registry!
98.
Streamlining High Availability in PostgreSQL, a Simpler Alternative(github.com)
3 points by porsager 3y ago|0 comments
99.
Fully distributed PostgreSQL, optimized for the network edge(pgedge.com)
3 points by porsager 3y ago|0 comments
100.
by porsager 3y ago
pg_auto_failover makes it an absolute breeze. I cannot understand how it's not mentioned in the article. I've been runnning it for over 3 years with great success, and 0 downtime. Not to mention the extreme price difference compar
101.
Ex–Intelligence Official Says Government Is Hiding Alien Technology(nymag.com)
22 points by porsager 3y ago|5 comments
102.
by porsager 3y ago
I'm just looking forward to being able to work/focus without the people around me always disturbing me, not thinking I'm doing anything important.. I hope this outside eye thing can be tweaked so I can use them as an "av
103.
Why We Are Dropping Support For Next.js(stormkit.io)
6 points by porsager 3y ago|0 comments
104.
The New Timescale(timescale.com)
2 points by porsager 3y ago|1 comments
105.
MinIO's Response to Weka(blog.min.io)
3 points by porsager 3y ago|1 comments
106.
by porsager 3y ago
The already insanely fast (probably the fastest) http/websocket server uWebSockets is seeing a 40% improvement with io_uring in initial tests! https://github.com/uNetworking/uWebSockets/issues/1603#issue.
107.
by porsager 3y ago
Multi-threading is easy it's synchronization that's hard.
108.
by porsager 3y ago
I recommended those books because you clearly can't comprehend humans working together on a voluntary basis, so changing your world view in a couple of sentences didn't really seem likely. What's really insane is that we allo
109.
by porsager 3y ago
It's a good argument for maintaining status quo of oppression yes.
110.
by porsager 3y ago
Others have done that very nicely for me, so if you really are genuinely curious I would suggest you read the following two books. Now you can start off with "Ethics of Liberty"[1] if you would like to begin with the Ethical Parts
111.
by porsager 3y ago
Ah modern Society. You say not theft, but they force it from us and spend it on wars to extract whatever they can from the ones they can't tax without a fight. The alternative where we don't let the already too powerful take our p
112.
by porsager 3y ago
Point me to any king, dictator or slave owner in history that haven't used the same argument as you.
113.
by porsager 3y ago
True, but they're really one and the same.
114.
by porsager 3y ago
There are a lot of presuppositions in your statement. It doesn't provide an answer to "Should we tax" from first principles, but is just the current situation in a world dominated by oppressive governments.
115.
by porsager 3y ago
Finally things are heading in the right direction. Can't wait for more to do this. Typescript might be good for some, but I'm glad to see the hype finally begin to fade, so the rest of up can breathe again.
116.
by porsager 3y ago
That's quite the cop out. I just gave you an example - to not put the burden on you again, while still being open to you providing one that's relevant if you wanted to. You're arguing blackmail should be illegal because of th
117.
by porsager 3y ago
The tiger example is not his, but that of Walter E Williams https://fee.org/articles/racial-profiling/ It's also nonsense that blacks are intrinsically less productive. Nowhere does he say that. Quite the con
118.
by porsager 3y ago
You're arguing about what happened in a case the paper clearly doesn't argue against - I was asking for an example of "blackmail" by the papers definition, where it was easy to identify the witness. You provided an examp
119.
by porsager 3y ago
Wow. What a dishonest way of pulling things out of context to paint a false picture! > "When women..." - This was in the context of describing how precious women are because they are the ones who bear our future children. Not b
120.
by porsager 3y ago
But the illegal act is him contaminating the food. Of course the victim is tesco and their customers, but that's not related to the blackmail in any way. What is happening in that case is extortion. Not blackmail. [1] I also don't

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