squiguy7

11 ms·

61.
by squiguy7 9y ago
I had always wondered why there hadn't been a push for virtual credit card numbers. This will be a great boost for consumer confidence when using credit cards online.
62.
by squiguy7 9y ago
Building pure go applications can be speedy but as soon as you introduce cgo, you can expect these times to inflate pretty significantly.
63.
by squiguy7 9y ago
It can be a bear to try and track down some race conditions but at least it will not report false positives. However, it will not catch all race conditions or data races you may have.
64.
by squiguy7 9y ago
Ah that makes sense. I suppose you can't predict naming in everyone's source for their projects. Thanks for the answer!
65.
by squiguy7 9y ago
When they ask if an update to a stable compiler has broken their code, what does this mean exactly? I had thought that a goal of Rust was to always maintain backwards compatibility? I know how hard this is to pull off and I am not trying to
66.
by squiguy7 9y ago
You will probably be interested in mio [1] then. [1]: https://github.com/carllerche/mio
67.
by squiguy7 9y ago
This lightning talk gives some great information on use cases for the new sync.Map: https://youtu.be/C1EtfDnsdDs
68.
by squiguy7 9y ago
These examples seem to discuss data structure choice what I thought it might be about. I have encountered two major bugs at two separate companies all involving iteration and maps. Both of the examples were written in Go and although langua
69.
by squiguy7 9y ago
Nim https://nim-lang.org/ seems to be an independent language that is getting some traction lately. I haven't used it myself but am impressed with how well the project is doing.
70.
by squiguy7 9y ago
The nice thing about diesel is that it does provide compile time safety as well. Not sure if you alluded to that, but even though it doesn't have the FRM style it still offers that benefit of compile time checking. I personally like ha
71.
Buffered Channels in Go(medium.com)
1 points by squiguy7 9y ago|0 comments
72.
by squiguy7 9y ago
I wonder how they partition by "messageID" they use to ensure that the de-duplication happens on the same worker. I would imagine that this affects their ability to add more brokers in the future. Perhaps they expect a 1:1 mapping
73.
by squiguy7 9y ago
I just stumbled onto their athletic fit and it's the best fitting pant I have ever owned. It's worth spending the extra money to have a pair that fit well.
74.
Introducing Cape(blogs.dropbox.com)
4 points by squiguy7 9y ago|0 comments
75.
by squiguy7 9y ago
You can try to look under GitHub's trending page for those languages (e.g. https://github.com/trending/ruby ). Also I like to check out tools that I use daily and see if there are issues I can tackle. You can follo
76.
by squiguy7 9y ago
I used to ride one to my old job, yes. There aren't many accessible paths to the new one though. It was nice to get outside and be able to have that though.
77.
by squiguy7 9y ago
At least you have public transit like rail or BART. There is nothing like that down in LA and OC. My commute is only 11 miles one way and it takes me 45 minutes to 1 hour thanks to the traffic. The trains here have enough stops that it woul
78.
by squiguy7 9y ago
I have always admired Stripe's website. [1] Their UI is so elegant to me. [1]: https://stripe.com
79.
by squiguy7 9y ago
I had written a URL shortener a while back to get better with web development in Rust as well. [1] It uses Iron and has SQLite for persistence. The code in this example has much more syntactic sugar which is appealing. [1]: https:/&#x
80.
Building Realtime APIs in Rust(lord.io)
71 points by squiguy7 10y ago|6 comments
81.
Ask HN: Invaluable Command-line Tools
8 points by squiguy7 10y ago|4 comments
82.
Writing Cleaner Go(gsquire.github.io)
3 points by squiguy7 10y ago|0 comments
83.
by squiguy7 10y ago
If you don't mind commuting a little more, I would suggest Simi Valley. It's right over the hill from San Fernando/Northridge and has much less traffic. Simi is also more family-oriented if that is the type of city you are lo
84.
Show HN: StatsD in Rust(github.com)
1 points by squiguy7 10y ago|0 comments
85.
by squiguy7 10y ago
I guess I meant it in the context of it has a lot of velocity and is continuing so. But I agree :)
86.
by squiguy7 10y ago
This is probably the most exciting release yet. Congratulations to the Rust team! I'm continually impressed by the inertia this project has. I can not wait to see what everyone will build with custom derive now.
87.
by squiguy7 10y ago
> By four days in of exploring Go I had mastered most of the language, had a working program and tests, and was adding features to taste. I felt this way too but then realized the advanced topics of Go really take time to get right. Writ
88.
by squiguy7 10y ago
I think OneSignal will benefit immensely once Hyper lands async support in an upcoming release. I know this is an immature side of Rust but there is a lot of inertia behind async libraries right now.
89.
by squiguy7 10y ago
Rust has impressive support for different architectures. I ran `rustc --print target-list` and it returned 63.
90.
by squiguy7 10y ago
This year I am going to focus on being less passive. I have written down some achievable goals and instead of only thinking about doing them I am going to push myself to complete them. In the past I have been too complacent and this lowers

More ›