siscia

52 ms·

511.
by siscia 8y ago
Honest question,but am I the only one who find really hard to read and follow quite big golang projects? Maybe is true that I can understand what is happening in every single line of code in my screen, what I found really hard is to underst
512.
by siscia 8y ago
Well, I would argue that they are not so successful yet. I don't use them, nor any people around me do. We, eventually, will get there, but they are not my definition of a successful product yet...
513.
by siscia 8y ago
> A few years ago my priority would have been convincing people that deep learning was a real revolution, not a fad, but there have been enough examples of shipping products that that question seems answered. Exactly what product the
514.
by siscia 8y ago
I would read as well, please write about it!
515.
RediSQL reach v0.5.0, improves performance, runs on older platforms and TRIAL(github.com)
1 points by siscia 8y ago|0 comments
516.
by siscia 8y ago
What you are saying is true. However I am trying to understand who will be the big winner in the AI era. Google will survive for sure, the question is if they will be able to become as big as they are on the advertising business also in the
517.
by siscia 8y ago
The point is that hardware companies are the one that will extract most of the value from AI. While Google will be a "mere" user or a swapable layer (in the field of data center). A little bit like the producers of mouses or monit
518.
by siscia 8y ago
A while ago there was an article about creating a "wasteland" of unprofittability around your core business so to become the monopolist and extract the highest margin out of the industry. The position of Intel/Nvidia is t
519.
by siscia 8y ago
Yes, you are correct. MQTT is a network protocol. You build your infrastructure on top of it to support stuff like storage, retries, resiliency, etc... However, it does gives you some guarantee, namely that the message will oblige its QoS (
520.
by siscia 8y ago
Thanks for the post! It was really a good read. In a similar position I would have tried MQTT that should handle quite well a great number of topics. Did you guys tried such protocol?
521.
by siscia 8y ago
Sorry but nobody is forcing you to use sublime. If they started charging just for use they wouldn't need neither an excuse nor a justification. I really don't see your point. If you could explain further why you think sublime woul
522.
by siscia 9y ago
I don't think this is Redis, this is something that fully supports the Redis protocol. I wouldn't be that much surprised if underneath use a custom implentation. Said so, arguably, RDB and AOF are not a concern of the user but of
523.
Double the performance of RediSQL, SQL steroids for Redis,in rust(redbeardlab.tech)
2 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments
524.
JSON on Redis via RediSQL, SQL Steroids for Redis(redbeardlab.tech)
2 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments
525.
JSON as a Service with RediSQL, Redis with SQL Steroids(redbeardlab.tech)
3 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments
526.
by siscia 9y ago
> Aside from that, more than half of pharma budgets are spent on spent on marketing and patent-workaround redevelopment than on actual productive drug research (even after accounting for new discoveries that sometimes come out of workaro
527.
RediSQL, SQL inside Redis, reach v0.4 with replication and query(github.com)
3 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments
528.
RediSQL, SQL inside Redis, reach v0.4 with PRO version(github.com)
3 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments
529.
by siscia 9y ago
Once I was building a small application, I didn't want to use a whole database such as postgres that is amazing but does require some maintenance, so I settled for using just Redis. It was fine but the lack of constrains and structure
530.
by siscia 9y ago
Location: Italy, at the moment Remote: No Willing to relocate: Yes, especially interested in the Geneva area, but without any constraint Technologies: R, Markdown, Python, SQL, Statist Resume/CV: On request Email: simone (at) mweb (dot
531.
by siscia 9y ago
I really don't think that I could code any faster of what I code in rust. Especially if you consider the overall quality of the work. In my humble opinion python give the impression to move fast, but when you need to maintain the code
532.
by siscia 9y ago
Flattering, but I don't think I will fit ;) You definitely know this world better than myself, but as first approximation I wouldn't try to provide storage, which we know how messy it can be. Just keep a TCP connection open can go
533.
by siscia 9y ago
Thanks, I knew it doesn't work but I didn't dig down enough to reply to the previous comment. My use case was to contact Redis and I wasn't able to maintain a connection open.
534.
by siscia 9y ago
What I find missing here and in aws lambda or google function is the notion of "state". I believe it would really be a game changer if we could open and maintain an open connection with a database.
535.
Tue teens will salve us(medium.com)
2 points by siscia 9y ago|2 comments
536.
Why I rewrote it in Rust (RediSQL)(github.com)
2 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments
537.
by siscia 9y ago
I envy you guys to build such great technical product and being able to sell it. I would love to know also the "business history" of the product: how you started, the first sale, the marketing approach and how you move from there.
538.
by siscia 9y ago
Honestly I didn't even try to get into that list. What I did try was to upload all the stickers that I have produce / rearrange (?) in the website. However I found the maintainers quite busy and not too sure about the "busin
539.
by siscia 9y ago
I really really liked them, but I wasn't able to buy them since there wasn't a shop for single stickers. So I created: https://hexstickers.com/ The shipping is a bit slow but overall you should get them. Sorry for
540.
RediSQL for a fast analytic solution(redbeardlab.tech)
1 points by siscia 9y ago|0 comments

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