spriggan3

13 ms·

91.
by spriggan3 10y ago
Why is node pg so slow relative to go and asyncpg drivers ? I'm sure there is room for improvement here.
92.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> This is why immigration, which skews very young, is vital. Immigrants are also retirees to take care of in the future. You can replace a whole population with immigrants from the third world you'll still have to the same problem 5
93.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> Golang's Windows support is actually fairly poor. It does exist unlike Crystal, so you should explain what you mean by poor. I never had a problem compiling a project with CGo on Windows.
94.
by spriggan3 10y ago
Python has "significant white spaces", Crystal doesn't.
95.
by spriggan3 10y ago
My grammar is horrible and I get what he is saying. I'm not a native English speaker so I have to dedicate a lot of time to improve my writing in a professional environment. While day to day spoken English is not that complicated, writ
96.
by spriggan3 10y ago
I was thinking about the exact same app. Nice. Is each generation guaranteed to be unique ?
97.
by spriggan3 10y ago
I would really like to see some mruby bindings for Go. It would be simpler than re-implementing ruby in Go.
98.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> Also, I have not included MySQL for obvious reasons: fun for toy SQL DBs where sqlite isn't a good fit, but not for enterprise use by any means. Uber switching to MySQL over Postgre is rather scary, I wouldn't want to be a Ub
99.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> MongoDb which claims to be great at everything lol right, with MongoDb, Map Reduce is a joke, GridFS is slow and barely usable, the storage is extremely inefficient, the "query engine" slow, and don't get me started on t
100.
by spriggan3 10y ago
C doesn't transpile to assembler.
101.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> The only thing that I don't understand is why TypeScript isn't just considered a required client (or Node) Best Practice at this point. Seriously ? because it's not javascript and never will be.
102.
by spriggan3 10y ago
Package maintainers, you DO NOT OWE anybody anything. If a package you maintain is "mission critical" for a company then that company can contract you to maintain the package, companies need to stop expecting developers to work fo
103.
by spriggan3 10y ago
It is "solved", the problem is go devs using 15 incompatible solutions.
104.
by spriggan3 10y ago
It is always about the money. The more money you have the more money you need to manage the money you already have. So it is always about the money. The Zuck was confident his website was worth way more than a billion. that's why he di
105.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> Premature scalability is one of the worst siren songs for young engineers and we're seeing it in spades right now. This. What happened to "make it work then make it scale" ?
106.
by spriggan3 10y ago
In S.F. startups maybe, not in the enterprise world. Enterprise is barely SOA today, they aren't going to throw 10/20 y.o. apps that still work for the latest fad. Just like MongoDB didn't replace Oracle or SQLServer just bec
107.
by spriggan3 10y ago
Unfortunately without the help of Adobe itself, this project is DOA. It won't run most flash content out there. Flash content HAS to be specifically designed to run on shumway. Adobe should have open sourced flash years ago, it didn&#x
108.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> The question is, will America turn against Turkey, too, or are the threats to exclude them out of NATO just empty ones? Mostly empty, USA (and the EU) needs Turkey for various reasons. Turkey could unleash floods of refugees into the E
109.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> it could probably take over half the middle East if it wanted, As proven by USA itself, it's easy to invade countries, it's harder to effectively control them.
110.
by spriggan3 10y ago
Sure, and you can make up anything without facts. I have also better things to do that believing a complete stranger which can't source his claims.
111.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> But fundamentalism was a declining ideology. The EU gave it renewed strength. No it wasn't. what gave you this impression? It has never declined, not in 80's, not in 90's not in the 2000's. You're like one of t
112.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> Global collaboration and integration or said in a vulgar manner, becoming USA's b\*tch , because that's basically what Poland is : http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-27973473 > Using vulgar language
113.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> This has been the biggest mistake of the EU history Turkey was never "liberal",the majority of Turkish people were always "conservative" Muslims. Istanbul doesn't represent all Turkey .this is a fantasy invente
114.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> Create a C style shared library with a factory function > On the application side, load the library Show me the code then, I still maintain than what you think is possible isn't. And I don't want to see any C code in your
115.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> In many use cases, C++ might win the benchmark game, but the end user will not notice any difference in human time. If the program runs on the user's machine, I'm pretty certain the users WILL notice the difference, memory wi
116.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> I don't think they failed as much as they were never meant to succeed Do you think it was a setup orchestrated by Erdogan ?
117.
by spriggan3 10y ago
That's a phenomenon that happens in every big city in Western Europe unfortunately. At least the cost of living besides rent is still cheap in Berlin, unlike cities in northern Europe.
118.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> Why was everyone screaming democracy when they never had one in the first place? Political correctness. Turkey is defacto ruled by a brutal dictatorship now, the failed coup was the last chance of restoring actual democracy in Turkey.
119.
by spriggan3 10y ago
What is a JAR loaded at runtime in Java code supposed to do ?
120.
by spriggan3 10y ago
> It allows dynamic loading, but only C code, not Go code. You can do dlopen()/LoadLibrary() and then dlsym()/GetProcAddress(), but only with C calling convention. That's a C feature not a Go one. You still can't do t

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