sehrope

16 ms·

91.
by sehrope 13y ago
Regarding the JVM performance: > Under minimum load the best page rendering time was 233ms Regarding the node.js performance: > Under minimum load the best page rendering time was 249ms What the heck are they doing that takes 250ms th
92.
by sehrope 13y ago
Sure it does. With traditional finance you'd give your bank account details so that they could wire you the money ( i.e. rob you ... ). With Bitcoin you give them a brand new address that is tied to nothing.
93.
by sehrope 13y ago
> There's nothing stoping someone from offering a credit account (e.g. a consumer credit card) denominated in Bitcoin. It's definitely possible to offer a credit card transacting in bitcoin though it would have a number of tech
94.
by sehrope 13y ago
We offer an enterprise plan that allows for self hosting in a private cloud (ex: Amazon VPC). Contact me (email in profile) if you'd like more information. If you're keen on a DIY option there are a couple out there but I wouldn&#
95.
by sehrope 13y ago
Thanks. Part of the inspiration came from my personal experience of dealing with many data sources (type and quantity) and wanting a single clean interface to all of them. We're looking into adding both BigQuery and Google Cloud SQL in
96.
by sehrope 13y ago
Yes our enterprise offering allows for deployments on private networks (in house) or in private clouds (ex: Amazon VPC). As JackDB requires a direct connection to your database it works best with cloud database as a service providers (ex: H
97.
by sehrope 13y ago
Founder here ... there's plenty of reasons why. > I don't understand why you would ever pay for this? One big one is ease of use and convenience. If you're using a cloud database (Heroku Postgres, Amazon RDS, etc) then Jac
98.
by sehrope 13y ago
Founder here. Glad you like it. > What does 1+ user mean if not unlimited? There's no limit to the number of Pro users that can work together with the same data sources. > Also, row limits are not listed in the top tier, making m
99.
JackDB – Query and analyze any database in the cloud, right in your web browser(jackdb.com)
30 points by sehrope 13y ago|17 comments
100.
by sehrope 13y ago
The "sorting" aspect of it is wrong, 2.44% is greater than 1.03% but shows up last: http://i.imgur.com/0qmIk3s.png EDIT: I took a look at the source. There's an extra "data-" field to use as the val
101.
by sehrope 13y ago
This'd be a great use case for a bug bounty. It's a situation where you have tons of bugs[1] and tons of cash to pay out a bounty. It'd probably be cheaper to open source all the code and hire one full time person to manage t
102.
by sehrope 13y ago
That's a great idea. Funny that I've been tracking the ng driver out of technical curiosity and that didn't really cross my mind!
103.
by sehrope 13y ago
Similar setup for me as well. I usually develop on my Linux desktop but I also have a MacBook Air. I'd go nuts if I had to actually configure Postgres or an MQ server on it (or even manually in a VM). With Vagrant I have the exact sa
104.
by sehrope 13y ago
You can also make your own images with the data pre loaded. At one point I was creating/updating/destroying a lot of VMs via Vagrant so to speed things up I made my own images. Then instead of fetching the base precise-64 image an
105.
by sehrope 13y ago
Just adding that the RasPi power supply is a standard micro-USB so if you happen to have one already ( old phone or tablet charger? ) and a spare SD card ( old camera? ) then you don't even need to pick those up. Heck even the case isn
106.
by sehrope 13y ago
My interpretation of offline is if someone had access to their stored data ( ex: blockchain.info is hacked, database is leaked, etc ). In that case then 2-FA is pointless. It's only valid when interacting with them as an online service
107.
by sehrope 13y ago
> Blockchain.info is a great service, but only when you enable 2-factor authentication (otherwise your encrypted wallet can be bruteforced offline) and make sure you get backups by email. 2-factor auth does not and cannot protect against
108.
by sehrope 13y ago
> While not posing much of a real-world threat now, Darlloz demonstrates a major shortcoming with most Internet-of-things devices available today—they typically run Linux or other types of open source code that are woefully out of date.
109.
Senate poised to limit filibusters in party-line vote(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by sehrope 13y ago|0 comments
110.
by sehrope 13y ago
> Unfortunately it isn't correct that you don't need a separate MQ. Postgres DB connections are not cheap That depends on your app size. If you're building something relatively small then having a few additional DB connect
111.
by sehrope 13y ago
while (true) { Statement stmt = conn.createStatement(); ResultSet rs = stmt.executeQuery("SELECT 1"); rs.close(); stmt.close(); org.postgresql.PGNotification notifications[] = pgconn.
112.
TSA union calls for armed guards at every checkpoint(usatoday.com)
38 points by sehrope 13y ago|83 comments
113.
by sehrope 13y ago
First page issue is fixed now. I was about to report one more about funky displaying of plan names but looks like the source data itself is like that (in the set you linked too). Search for bronze plans in 07302 and you'll see: AmeriHe
114.
by sehrope 13y ago
Very nice! I was thinking of creating something similar as I'm sure I'm not the only one who just quickly wants to see how much option X would cost. Where did you guys get the data from? I was considering screen scraping the main
115.
by sehrope 13y ago
I was thinking about this too. If it's possible to send out arbitrary frequencies with it you could have a one way channel even if the air gapped machine doesn't have a mic. Only the receiver would need one. The air gapped machine
116.
by sehrope 13y ago
I think it means that the infected airgapped computer can communicate with an infected non-airgapped computer over audio. The malicious code would already need to be there but once it's there it could (albeit slowly given the transmiss
117.
by sehrope 13y ago
> Interesting to note that Stripe and Kickstarter are customers. This is a little scary to think their source code could have been exposed, given the $$$ flowing through their systems. If either of them have any sense (which I think they
118.
by sehrope 13y ago
I'm pretty sure Amazon would have some kind of legal agreement with the reviewers to ensure that it doesn't happen, but reading this reminded me of the Yelp reviewer lawsuit[1]. [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/it
119.
by sehrope 13y ago
> But how is that different from the old MS battle-cry "embrace, extend, extinguish"? It's OSS. That alone makes it different. Anybody can continue work on it or even fork it. Postgres is an awesome database and an awesome
120.
by sehrope 13y ago
> Especially in tech, the idea of a 'workday' is so rightfully questioned or outright abolished at most workplaces. Getting things done matters more than being in a chair. It's clearly the right approach (particularly in t

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