squiguy7

26 ms·

121.
by squiguy7 10y ago
That and when you accidentally pull your card out before the transaction finishes because your patience wanes. Then I just end up using the old magnetic swipe out of guilt.
122.
by squiguy7 10y ago
This is an extremely loaded question. With that being said I think it's obvious that any languages with weak typing and a dynamic runtime will be more prone to hidden errors. Compilers are getting much more impressive in how they can c
123.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest a Rust framework called pencil [1]. It's inspired by Python's flask and is just as easy to get going. [1]: https://fengsp.github.io/pencil/pencil/
124.
by squiguy7 11y ago
> We are currently deploying multiple times a day, up to 250 times a week (continuously increasing). That is such a huge win. Time spent deploying and monitoring is wasteful; especially when you have a large application running on hundre
125.
by squiguy7 11y ago
Although Iron is powerful, I find there is a lot of complexity around it. The middleware concept mostly contributes to this in addition to the abstractions over Hyper constructs.
126.
by squiguy7 11y ago
At a quick glance, this reminds me of bottle. The fact that it uses falcon as a basis for the engine is great too. I get the feeling that you could write up an API with this in a day and it would perform well.
127.
by squiguy7 11y ago
Why do I need NPM to install this? I guess I will just have to manually get and link them...
128.
by squiguy7 11y ago
It says 'rock it' in the README [1]. [1]: https://github.com/coreos/rkt
129.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I wish there were more articles like this as I'm genuinely curious of people's experiences using Rust as a backend to their API's or websites. The only example I had known of before this was Rust's own crates.io [1]. [1]
130.
by squiguy7 11y ago
If you are already in the Google domain, you can use Google Music. I have uploaded a few hundred songs to it and so far it's been easy to use. I think free accounts can store 50,000 songs on it.
131.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I luckily have not fallen into that habit. I am saying that our cross-team repositories have many of those commits because we don't value feature branches enough.
132.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I would automate our deployments as they take up a lot of my time ensuring things went smoothly. Also, our git workflow leaves something to be desired. We have way too many "revert revert revert" commits.
133.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I bought a 50 pack of feather razors on Amazon for $10. I haven't bought blades since last year; granted I don't shave every day. I find I get around 4-5 shaves a blade.
134.
by squiguy7 11y ago
This is a very contrived example to illustrate what an interface is in Go. You will almost likely never see code written like that in a good project.
135.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I like how close-knit lobsters is. I feel like I can follow discussions much easier as opposed to on HN. And yes, the community being transparent is nice because it feels like the site is owned by everyone.
136.
by squiguy7 11y ago
Maybe Inbox from Google? That's all I can think of at the moment. I am as sad as you are. I felt like I had absolute control over my email with no messages in the inbox and being able to snooze messages to check later.
137.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I use the Das Model S Keyboard for Mac [1]. After switching to a mechanical keyboard, I find it much more enjoyable to type on. [1]: http://www.daskeyboard.com/model-s-professional-for-mac/
138.
by squiguy7 11y ago
Just go spin an instance up in the cloud then ;).
139.
by squiguy7 11y ago
Ah touche. That is something even I overlooked!
140.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I think the unlimited storage is very appealing to the consumer. For example, Amazon has S3 priced per GB. For the average user, they do not want to sit down and calculate how much their cloud storage is going to cost them. Instead, knowing
141.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I have found Pandora's selection frustratingly repetitive and looked toward using other services because of it. I have made a bunch of radio stations and cycle through them but they always have the same songs mixed in. Now that I have
142.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I agree with this. Having things be automatic and unified is great. If there is a standard that Rust enforces regarding style or lints, then any crate published should be easily read by others interested in contributing. It removes the over
143.
by squiguy7 11y ago
Another similar tool is loader.io [1]. [1]: https://loader.io/
144.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I agree with you. I think a chars functions isn't the best name in the sense that it returns the length of the string instead of a list of its individual characters. It makes me wonder if this will be the case for other methods in the
145.
SmartOS on a home server (2014)(timboudreau.com)
10 points by squiguy7 11y ago|0 comments
146.
by squiguy7 11y ago
They should be able to get some funds by selling their domain though. I imagine someone would want to pay a good chunk of change for that.
147.
by squiguy7 11y ago
If you are working on a code base with others, it would be cruel to use some of these. However there are operators that could be beneficial to the advanced Perl users.
148.
JSON-to-GO(mholt.github.io)
1 points by squiguy7 11y ago|0 comments
149.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I'm no expert, but I would imagine environments without containers probably use some sort of provisioning software like Chef or Ansible. If your application is big enough, you cannot manually deploy to each one as you described. This a
150.
by squiguy7 11y ago
I wonder how this will fare. Coming from a company that generates most of its revenue from ads, it's a great indicator that companies will need to find alternate forms of monetization for free services.

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