tbrock

57 ms·

1. 721.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   It's been a while for me since I last used Django but i recall it not having a migration framework (besides south). Language preference aside, I feel as though rails might be a better Django than Django is in almost all areas that you
2. 722.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   Or on purpose since since the blue messages are meant to look better with the UI so that you prefer using iMessage when possible.
3. 723.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   Conky is great for this sort of thing.
4. 724.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   I'm glad we bailed them out so they could wildly speculate on tech startups.
5. 725.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   I found sidekiq to be better than celery for my needs because it was better integrated (although less configurable). It did what it said on the box without a fuss and without me having to debate the merits of and choose a backend, etc... It
6. 726.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   I'm building a node.js application now and WISH we had something half as good as Sidekiq written in Javascript.
7. 727.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   I think it may be time for the community or Facebook to write something that replaces react-router. It has been extremely difficult to build something on top of it and keep current. Pre-1.0 I can understand the API thrash but 1.0->2.0 in
8. 728.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   Seems to have worked out for him all the countless other times. For examples see Apple Computer, Pixar, NeXt... Berners Lee himself writes about the possibility decades later. Decades later! The inventor of the web browser! Remembering and
9. 729.▲
   by tbrock 11y ago

   I know it almost happened because Tim Berners Lee said it did: https://www.w3.org/blog/2011/10/steve-jobs/ "We almost met once. There was a get-together of NeXT developers in France, and we set up d
10. 730.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Apparently Steve Jobs narrowly missed Berners Lee demonstrating his browser for inclusion with an upcoming version of next step to catch a plane. I constantly think about how them meeting that day may have moved the mainstream adoption of t
11. 731.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    It would be so much better if Canonical focused their efforts on Wayland. Mir is just such an awful thing for Linux in general. I use Linux and OSX desktops every day and catching up to OSX or Windows in terms of everyday usability via reas
12. 732.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    As an adult I don't want to get into a car with a huge pink mustache on it. Get over myself? Sure, but the brand is terrible.
13. 733.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Same. I still have the book in my parents bedroom.
14. 734.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    You have the wrong impression. No United States law criminalizes port scanning. This is a legal and useful service. See for yourself: https://nmap.org/book/legal-issues.html Even if it was illegal wouldn't the ans
15. 735.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    I still miss sparrow. It felt so much lighter weight than airmail on OSX.
16. 736.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    How is this not part of Postgres proper already?
17. 737.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Probably one. This means it has roughly 8ms/request and likely works because it's not computationally bound.
18. 738.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    I agree. Why not just have an interface like encrypted = encryption.encrypt(bytes)? Deal with getting a certificate and storing it for me, the reason people don't encrypt everything today is because it's a pain in the ass.
19. 739.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Facebook made it, so even though they are using an RDBMS they aren't doing any joins. They use MySQL just as you would a nosql datastore in that to "join" data they are doing multiple queries and stitching the results togethe
20. 740.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    I'm not a node or npm apologist but it is seriously time Microsoft update what it considers a reasonable maximum PATH length for Windows to something that makes sense for this era of computing (as well as the tiny ass box you type it i
21. 741.▲
    Netflix increasing prices again

    3 points by tbrock 11y ago|0 comments
22. 742.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    This meant they couldn't use all of the ecosystem and amazing tooling around Java I've never laughed so hard in my entire life.
23. 743.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Thanks ranman.
24. 744.▲
    Announcing: The Go Forum(medium.com)

    5 points by tbrock 11y ago|0 comments
25. 745.▲
    Vim creep(norfolkwinters.com)

    3 points by tbrock 11y ago|1 comments
26. 746.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    If I understand your question correctly I think the Apple FAQ page says how it propagated. Basically there were services offering faster downloads of Xcode (presumably locally) in China. My guess is that the apple downloads were crawling to
27. 747.▲
    EXT3 gone from linux kernel (still supported via EXT4)(lkml.org)

    1 points by tbrock 11y ago|0 comments
28. 748.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Yeah but, if unpatched, it would have downloaded more as part of a botnet.
29. 749.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    The point of the article was to showcase open source gmail alternatives so I'm guessing that the people reading it would be interested in doing so. Plus, who can you trust nowadays?
30. 750.▲
    by tbrock 11y ago

    Ok, so then the right question is why aren't people starting these projects today?