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pulsarpietro
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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1.
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by
pulsarpietro
7y ago
Thanks all, this is probably a very good starting point
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by
pulsarpietro
7y ago
Can't find that chapter here: https://www.amazon.com/Designing-Web-APIs-Building-Developer... am I looking at a the right edition ?
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REST Introduction
24 points
by
pulsarpietro
7y ago
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12 comments
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Thanks for writing this.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
I mean .. use whatever you feel comfortable with, make sure you understand what you're doing, the terminal is the closest interface to the OS. I personally use it a lot but this arguments have been going on over (and over)+ again. And
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Many of us have come across them at uni I guess - but there are so many books around. This one always made me smile a bit : Introduction to Algorithms : Hardcover 1312 pages Introduction ? :-)
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
YAUL ?
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Anyway I envy you guys, now things tend to be too high level and you lose that holistic view of the computing machine. Back than you felt pretty skilled I am sure, now I feel anybody could do my job, often. Unless you are working for the bi
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
I must have been a bloody hard and interesting work, back then.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
I am a bit puzzled by this: "Before about the early 90s, we didn’t trust C compilers, so we wrote in assembly." There a lot of games released during the 80's, were they really all written in assembly ? https://www.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Y.A.U.L.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Fantastic, I wish I were born those times.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
We need to be more efficient to beat them, there are not other ways.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
I have been a Linux user for more than a decade - recently switched to OpenBSD and I must say I agree. Linux has become a chaotic place to be, I agree.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Me too. I need safe cyber-space to be in :-)
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
It makes you think of Henry Ford.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
I depend on the JVM in my mind traslates to "my target is the JVM" You are "dependent" if you want on the RunTime (rt.jar). The way it was explained to me, and the model which I sticking to in my mind is: Abstract Machin
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Not sure. I have seen people having two windows: 1. Vim 2. Terminal for compiling I found it quite handy, then I discovered Emacs :-) We could stay on the subject for years I reckon.
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Actually I use it in place of screen. I always thought of it as "a better screen"
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Yeah, that is what I was taught as well. From one abstract machine to another. If we think about it javac would not be a compiler otherwise :-)
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Well done!
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Jgroups
2 points
by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
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0 comments
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
You will need to know the C language, not C++. As with many things you will follow an example, then another, then after a few you will walk using your own legs. To build a module you don't need to build the kernel, but you do need the
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
I would propose Linux Kernel Development by Robert Love. It is not for beginners though. That could help you in applying your new C skills in writing a simple device driver/kernel module you can play with. If are really into low level
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Due to lack of personal knowledge is not quite clear to me what the problem is with mobile devices. It seems to be the fact that they very often change IP address. am I right ? Is there any resource you would recommend to make my mind up ?
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Yeah, same pattern applies so many times, Slack -> IRC + WEB and many others. >Now that north-south traffic is dwarfed by east-west >traffic in every system [this means that north is the >client, south is your "DB", an
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
Yeah, thanks for clarification. As a technical person I find myself a bit confused as I don't know if I should follow some buzz and try to make money in the short term of go deep and go for the long term. Will it pay off ? Of course I
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
> And how bad the demand side is when it comes to picking the experts. You meant, there is a very strong demand ?
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
> you're always a the mercy of your tools More than tools they are products nowadays :-(
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by
pulsarpietro
8y ago
You are soo right ! There is a shift going on between "operators" and "engineer", many "software engineering" jobs mainly configure and operate on the top of somebody's else product. They do write code bu
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