Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
sayrer
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
sayrer
10y ago
It says you have to update the rust compiler on your own: "You can stay current by running `rustup update`."
92.
▲
by
sayrer
10y ago
Great! Now use a build system that downloads the compiler too. For example, Bazel will download a copy of the Go compiler if you are using it to build Go programs.
93.
▲
by
sayrer
10y ago
In "Realizing quality improvement through test driven development: results and experiences of four industrial teams", an MSR researcher found that TDD did reduce defects in his study, but also came at a large cost in time-to-ship.
94.
▲
GRPC at VSCO
(grpc.io)
2 points
by
sayrer
10y ago
|
0 comments
95.
▲
by
sayrer
10y ago
"The classic solution to every combinatorial explosion is modularity: separation of concerns." What is the basis for this comment? It sounds reasonable, but how would one test it?
96.
▲
by
sayrer
11y ago
Seems like a nice system, but would be improved by building with Bazel or Buck instead of Gradle.
97.
▲
by
sayrer
11y ago
that's a fair answer. It seems like there's overlap beyond lack of HTTP/2 support, where some of Finagle's features are handled by GRPC in different ways. I'd quite like to use the GRPC way, since Google is maintain
98.
▲
by
sayrer
11y ago
GRPC. It's really the only practical choice if you have Go, Node.js, and PHP apps that need to consume one central service. It also has a lot of the benefits that Mux brings.
99.
▲
by
sayrer
13y ago
Doesn't Ruby need to break compatibility with its C API to get a good result here? To get a copying, generational GC as in Java, it would need to stop handing out raw pointers.
100.
▲
by
sayrer
14y ago
does PNaCl work? do you know the answer to that question?
101.
▲
by
sayrer
14y ago
QActiveResource is pretty cool. It looks like it might leak in the presence of Ruby exceptions, though. When I do this sort of thing, I wrap ruby.h function calls with rb_protect, check the return code, and then throw a C++ exception to unw
102.
▲
by
sayrer
14y ago
http://bit.ly/dragondrop
103.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
I wonder if it bothered pg that two consecutive paragraphs in the Tactics section started with "Empirically,". I wouldn't let that slide, because it triggers pattern matching not relevant to the subject at hand.
104.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
This library seems like a good idea. I hope it is or will be based on Joe Gregorio's httplib2, so it gets close to correct. Also, I can't believe it includes PATCH support. Surprising, but good, to see that out in the wild.
105.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
:) Bob's software sucks, let's switch to Bob's software.
106.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
yeah, it really is.
107.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
yeah, it really would be nice for it to go back toward that again.
108.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
I don't know about those Deitel books. I had to use a Java one in college and did not enjoy it. Maybe they've gotten better. Here's Peter Norvig's review of a Python title: http://www.amazon.com/review/R2C7L5KHUVHOR2/ref=cm_cr_rdp_pe...
109.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
It's trivial to fix, then? Can this issue be fixed by changing the server? Otherwise this trivial fix will take a long time to deploy.
110.
▲
ISPs deploying rewriting proxies on web content
(blog.mozilla.com)
8 points
by
sayrer
15y ago
|
1 comments
111.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
(I work for Mozilla, but no real bone to pick here) I dunno dude, that looks pretty bad. Isn't this kind of exposure fodder for the wall of shame at every hacker conference? If The Register is accurate[1], the token will expire in 14 days,
112.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
They should still file bugs and ping the maintainers, at least.
113.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
I don't know why this post is surprising. Google doesn't do any individualized customer service, because that doesn't scale. So they apply the same rules to everyone, including this little video game, and probably legions of Internet huckst
114.
▲
by
sayrer
15y ago
(I work at Mozilla) Type about:crashes into the location bar, and see if they are all similar. Paste the URLs back here.
115.
▲
by
sayrer
16y ago
JavaScript is a pretty good language to illustrate closures, if you use functions and declare all of your variables at the beginning of each function. :) In the demo below, the closure we're interested in is the combination of the code insi
116.
▲
by
sayrer
16y ago
We have a bunch of bugs filed on ABP leaks when other extensions are installed. The author of that extension is very responsive, and I gather we will see progress soon.
117.
▲
by
sayrer
16y ago
It's actually around 10% faster at a bunch of things. :) This includes some DOM APIs and just raw JS perf, depending on your platform. Responsiveness will be improved in a different manner. We are working on a bunch of improvements for late
118.
▲
by
sayrer
16y ago
Hey there. Which extensions do you have installed? We have some problems with a few popular ones and Firefox 4.0. We'll be pushing out a 4.0.1 to deal with this issue.
119.
▲
Calling All Ascetic Buddhist Rock Musicians (fixing HTTPS)
(glyph.twistedmatrix.com)
1 points
by
sayrer
16y ago
|
0 comments
120.
▲
by
sayrer
16y ago
oh dude, I have one of those lifetime accounts. Last summer, I looked into how to migrate, but I got lost in outdated pages. Can you drop some links in this thread? Maybe you can shut down jervis.textdrive.com if I migrate my account :)
More ›