rmgraham

10 ms·

31.
by rmgraham 11y ago
At a very high level: Spring is written in c++, scripted in Lua, and released under GPL2. OpenRTS is jvm based and released under an MIT license.
32.
by rmgraham 11y ago
I think you just described why I get stuck tinkering on the computer instead of going outside for a run :-(
33.
by rmgraham 11y ago
I didn't realize babel had a registration wrapper.. that's a lot handier than having to precompile or using a different runner.
34.
by rmgraham 11y ago
I've found docker to be "chroot with all your custom fs layouts and custom mount scripts combined" - in other words a much more convenient chroot.
35.
by rmgraham 11y ago
Though in a Unikernel, the kernel only implements what is needed to run the service. So a database, for example, would be lacking functionality like a shell to escape to.. or even a TTY to run that shell on.. or an implementation of connect
36.
by rmgraham 11y ago
Right now account sign up is wide open, but the plan is to move to paid accounts with a free trial period. I'm thinking tiered plans based on concurrency limits (right now all accounts are capped at 1 active instance). The use case not
37.
by rmgraham 11y ago
That's definitely in the works.
38.
by rmgraham 11y ago
Thanks for taking a look, and looking close enough to see that it uses Docker :-) Was there some specific aspect or attack vector that came to mind? Or did you mean it more as a blanket warning?
39.
Try PostgreSQL 9.5(blog.mktmp.io)
48 points by rmgraham 11y ago|17 comments
40.
by rmgraham 11y ago
The split graph showing async vs. sync time seems like it would be useful, but I'm having difficulty thinking of an actual use case.. If the function is largely async, it won't show up as a CPU spike so you won't even know to
41.
by rmgraham 11y ago
I know it is right on the linked page, but it is useful enough I think it deserves a direct link in any conversation: https://jqplay.org/
42.
by rmgraham 11y ago
The site doesn't actually say what the license is, only that it's "open source". The repo lists it as dual licensed, under Artistic 2.0 or the commercial StrongLoop license.
43.
by rmgraham 11y ago
The link on the comparison page is a little muted, so I didn't notice it right away. In case anyone is curious about strong-pm vs. pm2 vs. forever: http://strong-pm.io/compare/
44.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Yes, you would need to give them different `--publish` options so that they don't both try to claim the same host ports.
45.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Microsoft hasn't announced docker support yet, so we'll have to wait and see. Since the script is fairly Linux specific, I don't imagine it will work in a Windows container without a lot of work.
46.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Author here. Feedback welcome :-)
47.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Seems kind of odd to use core assert and manual stubbing of meethods combined with mocha, but it kind of reminds me of the fun I've had with Ruby meta programming.. with much uglier syntax.
48.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Calling it Unix pipes for Docker is bit misleading since it's nowhere near as simple.. And you can already use pipes between containers, it's just a little ugly: `docker run -ia ... | docker run -ia ... | docker run -ia ...`
49.
by rmgraham 12y ago
It's too bad it'll be a long while before these can be used in node modules without a transpiler :-(
50.
by rmgraham 12y ago
> 3. It’s technically more work to maintain multiple projects It's only more work if you haven't picked one. There haven't been a lot of people working on joyent/node over the last while, but there has been a growing
51.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Time to warm up the test suites and see what the damage is...
52.
by rmgraham 12y ago
The link is surprisingly light on details and doesn't even link to the actual release announcement: http://strongloop.com/strongblog/arc-node-js-api-announcemen...
53.
by rmgraham 12y ago
I keep thinking of it as kinda like foreman/Procfile but for Docker containers instead of bare processes. And with a much richer config format.
54.
by rmgraham 12y ago
As annoying as some parts of Node's programming model are, this really seems like the perfect job for it.
55.
by rmgraham 12y ago
You should be able to jump straight into Elixir. If anything, Elixir is probably a reasonable gateway into learning Erlang. Disclaimer: I studied Erlang before Elixir, so I don't have a fresh perspective.
56.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Erlang and Elixir play very well together. I imagine Erlang shops "moving to Elixir" will be in the form of Erlang shops hiring people with Ruby experience and letting them use Elixir so they can get up to speed faster.
57.
by rmgraham 12y ago
These sync variants will be handy for very small scripts or during app startup, but I think the fact that they are fundamentally incompatible with Node's streams concept will bite people eventually.
58.
by rmgraham 12y ago
Time to put on your helmets and rev your CI! I wonder how many patch releases it will take before it is widely usable.
59.
by rmgraham 12y ago
The blog post states TJ moved it from his personal visionmedia account to strongloop's company org. It was never in the expressjs org. Because of that, it reads to me like TJ saw it as handing over his personal stake in the project to
60.
by rmgraham 12y ago
That about sums it up, ya. All the ones I looked at did so much more than necessary, and the really simple ones had no way of adjusting the one or two formatting features that were useful.

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