teh

13 ms·

91.
by teh 12y ago
Interesting! When I check the DOM in inspector I can see it refreshing - maybe that's a bug?
92.
Experience report: Rocket lander in Elm(blog.wearewizards.io)
67 points by teh 12y ago|21 comments
93.
by teh 12y ago
It's nice to see Microsoft cares. OTOH part of the attraction of the RPi for me is that people freely share their knowledge, code and cool hacks. Adding a humongous blob of unmodifiable software doesn't really align with any of th
94.
by teh 12y ago
The learning curve is pretty steep. It's not just a new config language, it's also letting go of many preconceptions one may have (where stuff lives on the filesystem e.g.). That's also true for software I'm packaging. C
95.
by teh 12y ago
A hypervisor has a ~150-250MB memory overhead over linux containers + namespaces because it boots a full kernel. There are other differences but if all you want from your system is reproducibility then VM images work fine of course.
96.
by teh 12y ago
I'm a bit confused how the interview came in at the end? Did the author use their project in a job application?
97.
by teh 12y ago
Most people I know pronounce it dub-dub-dub so I started doing that as well. Maybe a London thing?
98.
by teh 12y ago
OpenID has been on its way out for a while. It's being replaced by OpenID Connect [1] so this is not bad news, but a good reminder in any case! [1] http://openid.net/connect/
99.
by teh 12y ago
That's a good suggestion! Especially having a "sanity check" against a popular colour which should increase robustness when new images arrive. Robustness is such a tricky subject, especially when the loss, i.e. the cost of re
100.
How to build a simple image and primary-colour similarity database(blog.wearewizards.io)
70 points by teh 12y ago|14 comments
101.
by teh 12y ago
The article mentions safety for other road participants. One issue is that going fast often doesn't kill the driver due to modern car safety, but some unsuspecting other road user. In other words the drivers aren't carrying the ri
102.
by teh 12y ago
It's a homage to b, one of go's ancestors.
103.
by teh 12y ago
go has a commit from 1972: http://bit.ly/1sYa7qR We recently had a look at first commits [1]. Most large projects start out as a code dump, so are less interesting. [1] https://blog.wearewizards.io/first-co
104.
by teh 12y ago
Reading certain articles reveals sensitive information about you, the reader, too. Do you really want every node in the network to know that you like NSFW content or are heavily into my little pony?
105.
by teh 13y ago
I would be interested to see how many contracts and licences they have for their other technology. OS Software licences are just particularly visible.
106.
by teh 13y ago
Does anyone know how the IDs can be anonymous? What's stopping anyone from associating the ID (presumably sent as a header?) with an account on my site? Is it maybe like an OTP based where google and chrome generate a new ID for every
107.
by teh 13y ago
That was my first thought. But why ask people from different fields if you want a generic answer? I believe the implied question is "tell us something worrisome you know that the average person doesn't know".
108.
by teh 14y ago
Interesting! Do you have ideas on how one could be constructive even if other parties are acting in bad faith?
109.
by teh 14y ago
How I feel has little to do with how markets work. Putting a lot of effort into something means nothing. I can spend days digging a hole with a lot of effort and then someone with a digger does it in one hour. The only metric that matters i
110.
by teh 14y ago
Developers are a commodity (700k+ apps) so the prices go down. Unsurprising and good for the consumer. Are you proposing devs stop competing and fix prices in order to keep our jobs? (I am a developer)
111.
by teh 14y ago
Trust is certainly a large component. But it's also control: In lazy moments I sometimes wireshark my traffic to see who's phoning out and what kind of data they send. I'm sure other people are doing this, are checking the code going into d
112.
by teh 14y ago
I use the following script which I found somewhere (can't remember where) and modified: https://gist.github.com/2894514 You can run it: avahi_publish.py service1 service2 Then curl http://service1.local:8000/bla It's lin
113.
by teh 15y ago
Why pirate though instead of simply not buying?
114.
by teh 15y ago
> Of course that's going to be faster than a system which flushes all changes to disk individually. Even that is tunable these days. You can have unlogged tables, turn off fsync or have a high commit delay etc.
115.
by teh 15y ago
Yes to this and the other comment mentioning joins being slow. If your $DYNAMIC-LANGUAGE is too slow - something that is kind of hard to achieve on today's servers - you just add another one (your frontend is running something like nginx an
116.
by teh 15y ago
I checked all the links but didn't find any source? I suspect a lot of slowness is round-trips to mysql. In postgresql you can e.g. do "with recursive" queries to query simple graphs like your example, avoiding the round trips. Their cypher
117.
by teh 15y ago
Most social plugins already have an iframe option. E.g. search for iframe in http://developers.facebook.com/docs/opengraph/ Edit: I think I may have misunderstood you. Did you mean embed an iframe and using postMessage to control it?
118.
by teh 15y ago
OK, missed that. Will do, thanks!
119.
Demo for cheap board with ethernet, HDMI out and 256 M RAM(raspberrypi.org)
3 points by teh 15y ago|2 comments
120.
by teh 15y ago
At my institute we had two electron microscopes. One was 20 years old and every setting had it's own button or knob. It looked like a space ship. The other one was very new and only had a joystick plus some terrible software. People _loved_

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