sturadnidge

13 ms·

61.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
I'll take another step towards fixing that https://github.com/sturadnidge/iojs-buildpack
62.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Sure, but that's more of a reflection on the convention (some might say 'rationality' ;) of associating a single vector of 'production status' with a number beginning with 1. Again, this is a semver thing, not an io
63.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
The 1.0.0 release was called 1.0.0 - there has been a patch release since. Pretty much any software I can think of lists the latest release on the homepage rather than linking to a static version, but you're right it's a little co
64.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Not really, at least according to semver (which is what iojs uses). Stability of the API is denoted by a 1.x.x, it isn't necessarily an indication of the quality of the implementation, beta or otherwise. Node 0.12 was always being re
65.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Both of these, plus a differentiator between 'current' and 'new' token requests - without that, it's an easy way to log people out of sites by simply knowing their email address. To the point about not always having
66.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
There is no way an author / project can control when someone is going to use their software 'in production', I would certainly argue that condition is the weakest of indicators as to whether something is 1.0.0 or not. Aside f
67.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Be interested to see that paper / presentation if you can track it down, especially given https://www.facebook.com/careers/department?req=a0IA000000Cz...
68.
Richard Attenborough dies aged 90(bbc.co.uk)
57 points by sturadnidge 12y ago|6 comments
69.
What’s the design process at the UK Government Digital Service?(gds.blog.gov.uk)
4 points by sturadnidge 12y ago|0 comments
70.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
If it's an evening thing, I'll be there. As for the venue, try hitting up http://shoreditchworks.com/villagehall - they are very generous with that space when it comes to user groups and other community related st
71.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Wherein the author argues that requiring a single OS kernel for multiple containers is somehow more restrictive than MirageOS, which requires every application to be written in OCaml? The overall concept is not without merit, the OSv site (
72.
Poachlist: The best recruiter is you(poachlist.com)
1 points by sturadnidge 12y ago|0 comments
73.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Thx - missed those!
74.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
Interesting that this is written in Go - I think it's the first open source release from Google that I've seen written in their language. I wonder if anyone in here can comment on whether that is indicative of a trend inside Googl
75.
by sturadnidge 12y ago
CoreOS is essentially built for running containers, which is how Google have described the Debian 7 image deployed in this preview. CoreOS has a number of features that are really geared towards running it as a bare metal OS (won't ela
76.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
I built an app for tracking job applications... amazing how many people just do this on a spreadsheet (as per point 2.3 of the post), which is fine, but I needed an excuse to build something, so http://applyee.com
77.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
Same, and I've seen that in several large enterprises since. Typically a case of infrastructure focused IT management saying "Google in _our_ DC, how cool would that be!", getting some boxes, then the inevitable "ok, now
78.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
But please, don't make us wait for 1.0 until you have first class Windows support (your 1.0 goals do say 'all major operating systems')...
79.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
It's cerainly as sane as sane defaults come, but I agree that if the philosophy is 'everything-as-a-plugin' (another excellent choice for this kind of tool) then everything should be a plugin :) Now to build something with th
80.
Mozilla's 'onepw' Protocol(github.com)
2 points by sturadnidge 13y ago|0 comments
81.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
Did not know that, cheers!
82.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
If I'm not mistaken nodejs was in that package set, good step forward for enterprise adoption if it's in RHEL7!
83.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
Bryan Cantrill from Joyent delivered a really good session at Surge this year on a similar theme, Leadership Without Management: Scaling Organizations by Scaling Engineers. Well worth watching. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v
84.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
The creator of Node was something of a Rubyist, i believe the main reason was around the stdlib / ecosystem not being event oriented, making it difficult to build non-blocking applications. EventMachine may well have strategies to defe
85.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
And even if it were, http://cm.bell-labs.com/who/ken/trust.html
86.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
True - not being a user, I must admit I assumed they already were :(
87.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
I love the way BitTorrent Labs are evolving - first with Sync, now Chat. What's next... BitTorrentBook?
88.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
Be interesting to see how they tackle the player-with-controller vs player-with-mouse/keyboard issue... clear advantage in FPS games with a mouse. I'd buy a console tomorrow if they allowed mouse/keyboard - sick of all the ch
89.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
He linked another post that covers those http://www.gregreda.com/2013/07/15/unix-commands-for-data-sc...
90.
by sturadnidge 13y ago
They look interesting, thanks! Any experience using them over GB or TB datasets?

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