seiji

36 ms·

301.
by seiji 11y ago
Mine was HTTP/1.1 at 1.44s versus HTTP/2 at 0.54s. (connection speed: 330 mbps (ethernet->cable modem); client: chrome 46.0.2490.22)
302.
by seiji 11y ago
Thanks for rounding those up. There's a nice table just below this URL too with all relevant comparisons too: https://aws.amazon.com/s3/storage-classes/#Archive It does contradict the introductory blog post
303.
by seiji 11y ago
(constructive review) I had to read these sentences a few times to understand what you were trying to say: "You now have the choice of three S3 storage classes (Standard, Standard – IA, and Glacier) that are designed to offer 99.999999
304.
by seiji 11y ago
Telling crazy people to go away isn't censorship though.
305.
by seiji 11y ago
They are Google with a capital G. If anybody can do automatic curation of textual data, they can.
306.
by seiji 11y ago
Not worth the negative press when they accidently censor reviews It's a frigging app store. Negative reviews should probably be deleted automatically with a random probability anyway.
307.
by seiji 11y ago
To me it sounds like: S3 Classic: Your file gets replicated on 3 live HDs (and/or HDs backed by RAID arrays—not sure about the internal S3 storage topology). S3 Infrequent: Your file gets stored on 1 live HD (or single hardware redunda
308.
by seiji 11y ago
OTR is great if all endpoints have the same software clients (e.g. client-side IM). Doesn't necessarily work so great if your clients are all "in the cloud" though.
309.
by seiji 11y ago
I'm pretty sure looking up to anybody in management roles at Facebook is a sign of advanced mental illness.
310.
by seiji 11y ago
Your phrasing kinda implies the "Zuck" person of your sentence is more important than the "POTUS" person. Does having something happen to you instantly qualify you to receive insightful recommendation letters from strang
311.
by seiji 11y ago
When battery gets low enough, a sleeping MacBook [Pro] will actually wake up from sleep and hibernate to disk all by itself. (terminology: 'sleep' is suspend to RAM, requires battery to keep active. 'hibernate' is suspe
312.
by seiji 11y ago
There's a good chance you had to do real, material work before that happens though (unless you have friends in high places that get you on-boarded to Google before you even release a product). and, 'acquihire' without actuall
313.
by seiji 11y ago
You can't fight a cargo cult because they are proud of their irrational beliefs—they tie their backwards rituals into their private self image. You can't out rationalize them because you aren't fighting their tools—you are f
314.
by seiji 11y ago
Except you can't get a job doing "entrepenuering." You create companies by doing a lot of hard work yourself which requires — gasp! — traditional skills like working competently, rapidly and playing nicely in groups of other
315.
by seiji 11y ago
Actually: twitter, square, and pied piper all have the same CEO.
316.
by seiji 11y ago
it doesn't seem that GitHub is willing to change their code review tools They only have $350 million in funding. What do you expect, new features? (SpaceX launched rockets into space with $100 million of private Elon Musk money.
317.
by seiji 11y ago
I think GitHub has broken us a lot here. Commits, when extracted from the repository, need to stand on their own. Example: sending a commit over email. Then you look at a commit message and you do ask "What does this commit do?&quo
318.
by seiji 11y ago
If your project has rules, follow the rules of the project. Also, the project should follow standard rules everybody else uses (so everybody doesn't have to re-learn project-specific demands). So, titles of commit messages are caps and
319.
by seiji 11y ago
Before nodejs people started calling themselves "full stack" for doing JavaScript on the fronted and the backend, full stack meant everything from knowing networking hardware to kernel insides to databases to application servers
320.
by seiji 11y ago
This is one thing the "little people" know, but can do nothing about because all the billionaires are colluding to protect themselves. I've seen companies decide to not work on a project because one of the board members runs
321.
by seiji 11y ago
A commit object is a container talking about itself. You don't talk about your present state in the past tense.
322.
by seiji 11y ago
most people tend put more than one atomic change into a single commit, That's a people problem. Correct it through proper training and mentoring, not letting it continue just because "that's what people do." Historica
323.
by seiji 11y ago
Except, not many people are as smart as djb. But, djb being smart doesn't automatically make his tools good ideas to use (I'm looking at you, Mr. "I made my own register allocator because I don't trust compilers").
324.
by seiji 11y ago
You are not entitled to ad revenue or client-side analytics. The fact they work at all is just an odd combination of historical missteps that will be corrected in time. That is, if we can ever get people to stop using Chrome. Chrome is Go
325.
by seiji 11y ago
Everybody thinks Uber wants to make robotic cars so everybody will just use uber robotic cars. But, why won't people buy their own robotic cars and put them on day time "search" mode for fares that get directly paid back to t
326.
by seiji 11y ago
Yes, but that's not what made git popular. What revision control did Linux use before git? It sure wasn't popular with the public even though Linux used it. What made git popular was thousands of slightly clueless novice Ruby
327.
by seiji 11y ago
Git is popular because when GitHub was in full startup mode (and not the current $350 million in cash, sit-on-their-hands mode), they ran bar meetups and gave every ruby novice in the world free alcohol to join their platform. Turns out fre
328.
by seiji 11y ago
Git isn't the best system—it just became the most popular system. http://git-man-page-generator.lokaltog.net
329.
by seiji 11y ago
Holy Rosetta Stone Grail of Infrastructure as a Service: combine this document, include other provider offerings in the grid matching features, then also include the compatibility list from libcloud ( https://libcloud.readthedocs.
330.
by seiji 11y ago
Tangentially related: it's almost a "capitalism vs. nature" problem. We see it in SF/SV even today. Hundreds (thousands?) of companies are hiring employees and moving them into a resource starved state because it&#x27

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