simple10

81 ms·

421.
by simple10 12y ago
> Another explanation is the country’s deeply felt Buddhist beliefs, especially that of reincarnation. If you know you’ll get another shot at life, you’re less likely to fear the end of this particular one. This is a common oversimplific
422.
by simple10 12y ago
Yeah, confusing. "Low level" CSS at best seems to refer to composable and minimal.
423.
by simple10 12y ago
A common pattern is to use low level libraries like basscss to build custom sass or less libraries per project.
424.
by simple10 12y ago
I've successfully disabled xfinity wifi on my router. You have to do it through your comcast.com account instead of through the router admin. After updating your account, Comcast will remote disable the xfinity wifi on the router. htt
425.
by simple10 12y ago
There should be more microservice postmortem posts like this. Or mandatory 6-month follow up after any how-to Docker / container / microservices blog posts to see what actually survived production.
426.
by simple10 12y ago
StackEdit [1] has spell check. Or more specifically, it does not block the browser's native spell check in the editor. It also doesn't suffer from slow down with larger documents [2]. [1] https://github.com/benweet
427.
by simple10 12y ago
This is a good article but the "Weird Tricks" title makes it look like spam.
428.
by simple10 12y ago
Here's a list of tools and services for HTTP load testing and benchmarking. I added Locust to the list. Let me know if the list is missing anything important. https://github.com/simple10/guides/blob/maste
429.
by simple10 12y ago
Whoa. That's amazing. Future collector items?
430.
by simple10 12y ago
Cool. Will do once InfluxDB 0.9 is released in March. Not worth comparing to 0.8 since so much is changing under the hood.
431.
by simple10 12y ago
Good point on push-vs-pull. I'm biased towards push because of microservices that behave like batch jobs. In effect, I'm using AMQP in a similar way as the Prometheus pushgateway. Agreed that InfluxDB is suited for event logging o
432.
by simple10 12y ago
Looks really promising for smaller clusters. However, the pull/scraping model for stats could be problematic for larger scale. I've been experimenting with metrics collection using heka (node) -> amqp -> heka (aggregator) -&
433.
by simple10 12y ago
We have a nice Docker dev + production automation system that we developed for early Airstack customers. It uses Vagrant to manage VMs for both local dev and remote dev|test|prod. Then Salt to install Docker and Fig on the VM and run Heroku
434.
by simple10 12y ago
For reference, here's why JavaScript to Lua converters are really hard to make feature complete. http://phrogz.net/lua/LearningLua_FromJS.html http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1022560/s
435.
by simple10 12y ago
The war on drugs is a primary driver for militarization of police in the US. To be fair, SWAT teams who raid drug houses often face heavily armed, violent criminals. There's a need -- sometimes -- for aggressive tactics. But the SWAT o
436.
by simple10 12y ago
Code: https://github.com/simov/grant
437.
How to Win a Hackathon(auggernaut.com)
1 points by simple10 12y ago|0 comments
438.
Homeless with GoPro Cameras in SF(homelessgopro.com)
9 points by simple10 13y ago|1 comments
439.
by simple10 13y ago
Famo.us announced two things at the launch event tonight: - github repo is now public - they're letting in the first 75k devs to famo.us community website tonight The first 75k devs will get 3 invites. The website contains what they&#x
440.
by simple10 13y ago
It's not hype. They just want to control the on-boarding of the open source community. The apps at the launch event tonight show a lot of promise for Famo.us being a better framework over Angular for mobile apps.
441.
by simple10 13y ago
Oh nice. I'll switch over to CanCanCan.
442.
by simple10 13y ago
I totally agree. Generators are the way to go. I just haven't had time to make them for starterkit. Open an issue or pull request when you get your generators working, and I'll happily link to your project. Always good to give peo
443.
by simple10 13y ago
You should be able to just dive in. Rails is pretty friendly that way. The starterkit app is just a basic Rails 4.1 app with all the gems. So anything you find in Rails 4.1 tutorials should work just fine. If you run into any issues, just o
444.
by simple10 13y ago
RailsAdmin works with Rails 4.1 and is a good replacement for ActiveAdmin. I have RailsAdmin working in https://github.com/starterkits/rails4-starterkit if you need a reference for config.
445.
by simple10 13y ago
premailer is also useful. Even with the new Rails 4.1 email previews (available in development env), sometimes it's useful to be able to preview in production. https://github.com/fphilipe/premailer-rails
446.
by simple10 13y ago
Thanks ch4s3. I released the starter kit after bashing my head in on a few configuration tasks with various gems. I haven't looked far and wide, but I think it's one of the more complete Rails 4 starter apps. I needed it for my ow
447.
by simple10 13y ago
Yeah, it's "production ready" in the sense that the starterkit project was pulled from a couple of production apps and properly configured with a nice selection of gems. Most starter kit apps help get developers up and runnin
448.
by simple10 13y ago
We've been using Rails 4.1 release candidates for a couple of projects. It's worth the upgrade from 3.2. Here's a Rails 4.1.0 starter kit that's production ready and full featured: https://github.com/star
449.
by simple10 13y ago
"Health hacking" is really more about the act of tracking. Most people I know involved in quantified self see benefits in being observant of their daily routines, food, exercise, etc. Drawing causations from the data is generally
450.
Show HN: Rails 4.1 Starter Kit, good auth UX(github.com)
2 points by simple10 13y ago|0 comments

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