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t0pj
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
You can get pretty far in the internet biz with no taste (MySpace... originally done in COLD FUSION). And don't forget those non-tasty table/tr/td non-div tags MySpace is also known for. ;) Anyway, I think you have a point. Thanks for yo
152.
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t0pj
18y ago
I can tell ya that reading and understanding some of my own Perl from even 3 or 4 years ago is a real challenge. ;) All I can say is that I hope I'm getting better.
153.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
Another PHP framework: Qcodo. Thanks. I think, maybe wishfully, that the product will need to scale which means bringing on other hackers to join.
154.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
Once again, I appreciate the links. Thanks.
155.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
I appreciate the advice. You know, I sometimes feel as though I'm living under a rock. It pains me to expose my naiveté, but I never really heard of (even the word) Drupal until about a month ago and all of a sudden /bam/ I must've overhea
156.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
If I go with PHP, Apache will be running non-threaded. To run Apache/PHP as lean as possible, I'll take advantage of thttpd's polling to quickly serve up any static content I have to as many simultaneous connections as possible. I haven't t
157.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
Code Igniter framework for PHP. Thanks. I'll take a look at that.
158.
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t0pj
18y ago
Thanks for the advice. I've also been learning Lisp (sbcl) over the last six months and have tried out Hunchentoot with elephant, cl-who, and parenscript. I'd say one of the things keeping me from going with Lisp is the potential pool of de
159.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
Single namespace in PHP - Ouch. You can gracefully get around this with classes perhaps? Any thoughts on PHP frameworks? On Python, I've heard that TurboGears is a pretty good framework as well. I remember reading somewhere that you don't
160.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
I actually know Perl and Java pretty darn well. I wish to constantly expand my understanding of computing in general, and learning a new language is a great way to go. I hope to not only learn a new syntax or two but also learn to think in
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by
t0pj
18y ago
Should I read that as a little tongue-in-cheek? :) Everyone else has switched to PHP? Explain, please.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
I guess, for a lot of people, PHP would be easier to dive into than Python? I get your point; without any other knowledge, you'd be better off selecting from a pool of Python developers than PHP developers when looking for good hackers. Co
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t0pj
18y ago
Thanks for the link. That's one thing I love about Hacker News; all of the links y'all leave that lead to further study and growth.
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t0pj
18y ago
Wow. Lots of questions. Thanks! On a plan to make the social aspect work, is there a finite list of ways to choose from? I don't believe there's really only one way. It definitely seems that "social networking" could have a negative eff
165.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
Thus far, I've built very simple pieces of PHP such as logins, maintaining sessions, writing/reading to/from MySql. My one concern with PHP is the overwhelming "alphabet soup" of functions. I haven't done anything web-facing with Python ju
166.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
I really would like to use PHP or Python in a big project to at least get some experience. I tell ya, I do love Perl. With limited exposure to PHP and Python, could you elaborate on some of the things PHP and Python are lacking compared to
167.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
By more responsive, you mean from rendering the html/css/js sent back to the browser? Or more responsive when connecting to the back-end MySql database? If you could elaborate, I'd appreciate it. Thanks!
168.
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Ask HN: Bet the farm. Python or PHP?
24 points
by
t0pj
18y ago
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103 comments
169.
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Cost of Bootstrapping Your App
(37signals.com)
2 points
by
t0pj
18y ago
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1 comments
170.
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Do you PHP?
(oracle.com)
1 points
by
t0pj
18y ago
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0 comments
171.
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Why PHP Scales - A Cranky, Snarky Answer
(web.archive.org)
24 points
by
t0pj
18y ago
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5 comments
172.
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t0pj
18y ago
"as long as you have a nice bathroom, canteen, etc." Screwed.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
pinned: Super Troopers Heh. Cells. Cubes. Same diff.
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t0pj
18y ago
"...the average office space per worker in the United States dropped from 250 square feet in 2000 to 190 square feet in 2005." Wow, two-hundred and fifty square feet on average! I can feel my ego shriveling as I twist in my chair, taking in
175.
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t0pj
18y ago
Latest in "time sink" technology! Love it. Another timeout below: guest@goosh.org:/web> = Error: Operation timed out (1212424763266).
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The problem(s) with OpenID
(idcorner.org)
11 points
by
t0pj
18y ago
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2 comments
177.
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t0pj
18y ago
@rw: It seems some people disagree with your sentiment. With a mouse (to downmod) and no keyboard (to enter the discussion), I'd just assume they hold a lot of contempt for you blocking everyone's wonderful javascript. @topic: I agree with
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Yahoo Claims Record With PostgreSQL Petabyte Database
(informationweek.com)
3 points
by
t0pj
18y ago
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0 comments
179.
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t0pj
18y ago
http://rot13.com/
180.
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by
t0pj
18y ago
The Eee seems to have it's own, growing hacker ecosystem. I tell ya, I wanna git one of them there gidgets, too! http://asuseeehacks.blogspot.com/ http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/cheap-steroids/awesome-mod-550-20... http://beta.ivancover.co
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