smcleod

106 ms·

1711.
by smcleod 8y ago
Yeah I've had nothing but a bad time with Jira, it's slow / high latency and high impact to use - combining that with GitHubs poor UX and I guess they're made for each other :/
1712.
by smcleod 8y ago
Be very careful with those - they do not use ECC memory and thus suffer from the many potential security attacks and your software needs to handle the odd memory error.
1713.
by smcleod 9y ago
You’re not the only one, he may be brash at times but god damn we need him and maybe we need his brash anti-bullshit meter too.
1714.
by smcleod 9y ago
Slightly aside of BGP on an internet scale - We’ve recently switched to using BGP internally within our network for kubernetes + load balancer (nginx) routing, (announcement / discovery) amongst other things and I can tell you - it’s o
1715.
by smcleod 9y ago
What a scummy, dishonest response. - Saying it's not a 'bug' or 'flaw' = lie. - Cold naming AMD and ARM in the post, I'm certain not just to throw their names in the ring but also for SEO ranking and relationsh
1716.
by smcleod 9y ago
Other than the memory usage - these are problems I've encountered thus far: - It said it was 'Importing contacts and messages' when I signed in without first prompting me if that was OK. - Importing contacts and message
1717.
by smcleod 9y ago
Yes, American dates are confusing and illogical at the best of times, I wish America would standardise on the international ascending order date style of 25/09/2017.
1718.
by smcleod 10y ago
I have servers on Vultr, AWS, Azure, physical hardware in data centres and a few others. The physical servers are by far the fastest obviously, but when looking at the VPS / 'cloud' services Vultr is by _far_ the fastest and
1719.
by smcleod 10y ago
I'd agree except that PostgreSQL performance seems to have always won over MySQL in non-synthetic tests regardless, perhaps just through good quality engineering they haven't needed to 'worry' about performance until lat
1720.
by smcleod 10y ago
then Trump wouldn't be demanding their private information and if some other government was - I'd hope the same respect of privacy would occur.
1721.
by smcleod 10y ago
Massive respect to twitter for standing up for privacy like this.
1722.
by smcleod 10y ago
Yes indeed, it's a place for constructive conversation. There's no problem with humour in your comment but that shouldn't be the point of your comment (at least IMO). Before anything else read the guidelines, they're sho
1723.
by smcleod 10y ago
Neat! I've been looking at a few things similar to this for various purposes recently, one thing I'd like is some sort of mix of this plus some content analysis system for managing an email inbox and then performing actions based
1724.
by smcleod 10y ago
Cryptonomicon - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/816.Cryptonomicon
1725.
by smcleod 10y ago
That's truly interesting, I load HUGE (I mean stupidly huge, like multi-hundred MB) files into ST3 and have done for years without issue, even on a relatively low spec machine like my base MacBook (non-pro, gutless as anything) it&#x27
1726.
by smcleod 10y ago
Kernel 2.6 is more than a bit out of date, ok maybe kernel 3.18 is a bit out of date but kernel 2.x (and really 3.x) is /really/ out of date.
1727.
by smcleod 11y ago
I'm sorry but I don't think you should call this an Evernote alternative. - No iOS client (Although the site does say coming soon) - No Firefox webclipper - No Web interface - Large / heavy application - No Drawing / Dia
1728.
by smcleod 11y ago
Can someone explain to me the advantages of this over using nginx?
1729.
by smcleod 12y ago
SystemD makes me feel weird. When I boot Debian 8 (which has systemd) I'm amazed how quickly it boots. Systemd units are nice. SysVinit was a mess. I wish I could interrupt stuck processes when booting / shutting down: http:&#x2F