rickette

22 ms·

241.
by rickette 11y ago
Looks like a nice side project. But the first question that popped into my mind was, doesn't SonarQube already covers these rules?
242.
by rickette 11y ago
Right, do folks really belief Maven, Ivy, Gradle, Sbt are tools you use in production? These are developer tools for use on workstations and CI servers. If you want to promote your stuff to other environments like production use your own pr
243.
by rickette 12y ago
Indeed, I recommend giving Consul a try if your looking into deploying a microservices architecture. I even go as far as saying that Consul provides some of the stuff an ESB is suppose to provide in a traditional SOA environment, most promi
244.
by rickette 12y ago
How does this compare to Swagger, Mashery, Apigee, etc?
245.
by rickette 12y ago
Flyway pre-1.0 user here (since 2010). It's a really nice and simple tool. Liquibase, the other major migration tool in Java, offers platform-independent database migrations but this requires you to write migrations/query's i
246.
Why you should use BrowserSync(blog.avisi.nl)
1 points by rickette 13y ago|0 comments
247.
by rickette 13y ago
Looks great judging from the docs, anyone using this? Care to share any experience?
248.
by rickette 13y ago
SSL labs is an amazing site. I use it frequently to alert co-workers about potential weaknesses in our SSL setup. Having a SSL labs testreport makes it easier to grasp for everyone involved.
249.
by rickette 13y ago
It is, this one raises the security baseline. In case you need to make applets compatible with 7u51 take a look at https://blogs.oracle.com/java-platform-group/entry/new_secur...
250.
Storing files in a relational database?(blog.avisi.nl)
1 points by rickette 13y ago|0 comments
251.
Drag ‘n drop your photo (and leave the technical HTML5 details to us)(blog.avisi.nl)
1 points by rickette 14y ago|0 comments
252.
by rickette 14y ago
Does it really matter? Namespaces/packages only serve to: - make things unique - group things logically (which makes the systems design more explicit) This applies to all programming languages. It's just that there's a convention in the Jav
253.
by rickette 14y ago
How about storing the AES key in a HSM (Hardware Security Module) instead of a filesystem?
254.
by rickette 14y ago
You wouldn't believe how many times I've seen people serve 3rd party resources from source code repositories or other non-CDN locations. Take for instance Twitter Bootstrap. Many people used to include " http://github.com/twitter/bootstrap/
255.
by rickette 14y ago
Is not immune, but you have an explicit contract in the form of a XML Schema Definition (XSD).
256.
by rickette 15y ago
Thanks, I was thinking about writing a Scala version too. Concerning verbosity I believe Scala to be a more compact language. The point of Kotlin though - according to JetBrains - is to make Java more safe and concise but simpler than Scala
257.
Exploring Kotlin, writing a simple spell checker(richardlog.com)
18 points by rickette 15y ago|4 comments
258.
by rickette 15y ago
Gotta love the Salesforce domains: http://force.com , http://database.com , http://site.com . I wonder what they paid for these...
259.
by rickette 15y ago
It always amazed me that the JVM doesn't have any options to restrict CPU resources (something VMware does have). The only alternative I can think of is to use the unix taskset utility to limit JVMs to specific CPU cores. Anybody got experi
260.
Flexible method signatures in JUnit tests(blog.avisi.nl)
1 points by rickette 15y ago|0 comments
261.
by rickette 15y ago
Well I frequently use client certs. My company develops and maintains an web-based application platform. The platform is only accessible using client certs and used daily by a couple of thousand people.
262.
by rickette 15y ago
Do you think? Whenever I get a change to use OpenID on a website I immediately do so. I personally think it's very useful but perhaps a bit too complicated for non-tech users. Although the OpenID provider buttons (think StackOverflow) do ma
263.
by rickette 15y ago
What concerns me about generating HTML clientside is the impact on accessibility (WACG and the likes). How would screenreaders handle these techniques?
264.
Don't bring your laptop to work day(blog.avisi.nl)
3 points by rickette 15y ago|0 comments
265.
Proper REST with JSON?(blog.avisi.nl)
1 points by rickette 15y ago|0 comments
266.
Has Facebook silently killed Open Streams in favor of Open Graph?(richardlog.com)
2 points by rickette 15y ago|0 comments
267.
by rickette 15y ago
This reminds me of the Ultimate Wallboard contest that Atlassian put out last year http://ultimatewallboard.com/entries
268.
by rickette 15y ago
So, who are the lucky few to have earned more than 11M :)
269.
by rickette 15y ago
I agree there is some similarity. Also other functional concepts like closures (although not available in Java) are useful in building fluent interfaces.
270.
by rickette 15y ago
This programming style is commonly known as applying a "fluent interface" or fluent api. See Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluent_interface . It is already heavily used by numerous Java frameworks like Hibernate (Criteria API, now

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