pquerna

35 ms·

301.
by pquerna 16y ago
Disclaimer: I work at Cloudkick. Hopefully Cloudkick counts :) But generally, the b2b space has much less splash and attention, partly because you generally need far fewer paying customers to be profitable compared to a consumer based busin
302.
by pquerna 16y ago
That is why you would license it under the Apache License, because it has explicit patent clauses, rather than something like the BSD license.
303.
by pquerna 16y ago
The problem is not with Async IO. It has all to do with the various Callbacks. If you want to do async things inside those callbacks, you can't with how OpenSSL is structured today. Twisted, for exmaple lets you set various options :
304.
by pquerna 16y ago
Yes. And Yes. But someone should write an async SSL stack.. at some point, right? As an outsider to OpenSSL, it doesn't seem viable to do that kind of refactoring, so it seems the only viable place for it to live is a new, risky, terrible f
305.
Async TLS(journal.paul.querna.org)
5 points by pquerna 16y ago|7 comments
306.
by pquerna 16y ago
MaxCDN: http://www.maxcdn.com/pricing.php Softlayer's CDN: http://www.softlayer.com/services/content-delivery-network/ (its re-branded Internap CDN, but they give you on-demand pricing) CacheFly, but you need to upload files to them:
307.
by pquerna 16y ago
If you want a non-patched server, built for this task, consider pgeodns: http://geo.bitnames.com/ It is used by svn.apache.org, CPAN, the NTP pool, etc. I personally have my doubts about any value created for static pages doing this thoug
308.
by pquerna 16y ago
Eve at its best is the funest game I've ever played. Its why I'm still subscribed after years. At its worst, its terrible, the lag, the waiting, the bordem, and CCP making terrible decisions. But its hard to beat the rush of crushing a huma
309.
Mercurial, Subversion, and Wesley Snipes(ericsink.com)
1 points by pquerna 16y ago|0 comments
310.
by pquerna 16y ago
Actually, the marketing of formula is a major issue in infant care, especially in poorer countries. Large forumla companies, like Nestlé[1], have been doing marketing for decades like you are suggesting, when even today, we are just discove
311.
by pquerna 16y ago
We confirmed it works in Opera 10 -- I got scary faces made at from the webdevs me when I suggested supporting Opera 9!
312.
by pquerna 16y ago
Hi, I took a quick look, and it looks like you were using Opera -- We are spining up people to double check in opera right now, but I'd suggest re-trying in Firefox or Chrome
313.
by pquerna 16y ago
great post with a nice quiz format!
314.
by pquerna 16y ago
re: Apache, I don't believe that most people understand the scope of the current Apache Foundation. From a recent members meeting: Projects: 84 Incubating: 36 Labs: 30 Committers: 2359 Members: 298 iCLAs on file: 3583 SVN Re
315.
by pquerna 16y ago
I use Digitally Imported: http://di.fm/ I hop around different radios, but probably too much EuroDance for most people's tastes, but it gets me into the zone
316.
by pquerna 16y ago
This should work inside Apache 2: SetEnvIf Cookie (.*)force_gzip(.*) force-gzip Any request with the "force-gzip" variable set in the request env will ignore the Accept headers and send deflated content to the browser.
317.
Making SSL Fast, Overclocking mod_ssl(journal.paul.querna.org)
21 points by pquerna 16y ago|5 comments
318.
The Illusion of Stability(journal.paul.querna.org)
2 points by pquerna 16y ago|1 comments
319.
by pquerna 16y ago
Wow, I used berkeley db pre-oracle acquisition a few jobs back -- we got an awesome support contract for 10k a year and deployed it on hundreds of servers -- and people like Keith Bostic replied to support emails when we found bugs! I guess
320.
by pquerna 16y ago
Congrats, looks great so far!
321.
by pquerna 16y ago
Disclaimer: I worked at Joost. To be fair, I think there were some mistakes in technology, but I agree 100% that your main point about content acquisition was the real nail in the coffin. But using P2P, RDF, Proprietary Server Side Javascri
322.
by pquerna 16y ago
We aren't running Python 3 yet -- we are using Python 2.6. The most impressive things that might push us to upgrade are the new VMs like unladen swallow or PyPy, assuming they don't get backported support for 2.7ish style python. But right
323.
by pquerna 16y ago
On Erlang, yes, though by no means extensive. Most of it was messing around in Rabbitmq-land. Yes, you can still do 'bad things' (tm) and wedge the process, its not coroutines, though even if it was you can wedge those too. Everything in t
324.
Drinking the Node.js Kool-Aid(journal.paul.querna.org)
5 points by pquerna 16y ago|2 comments
325.
by pquerna 16y ago
Yes, surviving a societal collapse is pretty hard. I think a societal collapse, in which you assume the basic structure of of Capitalistic motivations failed, might only have 2 real outcomes: * Star Trek: Money becomes mostly pointless, and
326.
Forever Storage(journal.paul.querna.org)
27 points by pquerna 16y ago|16 comments
327.
by pquerna 16y ago
Sounds like 'better', being built around a set of libraries first, with the ability to write plugins/extension in a reasonable language like Python. Most software written originally 20 years ago is going to seem crusty, and have issues in a
328.
by pquerna 16y ago
people always forget the sysadmins/operations crew.
329.
by pquerna 16y ago
in memory vs not, will always have these kinds of results. most people, most systems, aren't so hot about in memory datastores -- MySQL had MySQL-Cluster/NDB, and for lots of reasons it had trouble ever taking off. For certain use cases, an
330.
by pquerna 16y ago
including field of use restrictions in the patent license was a pretty terrible move from google, I'm sure they had their reasons, but it isn't really a good way to progress the open source codec scene.

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