turbocon

10 ms·

61.
by turbocon 5y ago
To the contrary! This decreases their storage need by ~20% which will increase their cost savings over time. Yes they pushed off increasing their storage footprint in the short term but in the long term they decreased their rate of total st
62.
by turbocon 5y ago
By all means not a erlang expert, just read an intro book on it and it mentioned that erlang was not a good heavy computation language, so maybe that's why?
63.
by turbocon 5y ago
Jetbrains IDEs have hooks where you can run the ide local and execute code on an external machine. You can also host the IDE on the server and use the ide in a browser although I've never tried that before https://lp.jetbrai
64.
by turbocon 5y ago
It was my understanding that PostgreSQL supports table sharding out of the box on a single instance but not the ability to do distribute the processing across multiple instances.
65.
by turbocon 5y ago
I'm curious how your batteries are holding up? I know effectively nothing about lead acid battery lifespans, but I saw a question asked on your blog concerning the heat the batteries would be subjected too. Did you ever hook up a AC sy
66.
by turbocon 5y ago
Going to second this, however I will warn, at least in my experience it is a little bit different from most DB IDEs. I didn't like it at all first time I used it, then a friend told me to give it another try. I've never looked bac
67.
by turbocon 5y ago
You can still track without javascript. One way is using invisible img tags. It can be less effective though.
68.
by turbocon 5y ago
oshpark is what we used in college https://oshpark.com/ $5/sq inch and you get 3 copies of your board
69.
by turbocon 5y ago
Some others called it out, but the Ford Maverick hybrid is coming out that starts at $20k and is about the size of the old rangers.
70.
by turbocon 5y ago
In a very similar situation. On the off chance any body from pocket is reading this, I'd kill for the ability to save a pdf! I read aot of research papers and I'd love a way to save and reference them later.
71.
by turbocon 5y ago
I feel like this is the often repeated maxim of "use what works" with the argument inverted and with some extra embellishments. 'Only use novel things that are actually needed and can be accomplished in a reasonable time fram
72.
by turbocon 5y ago
Not trying to steal from the dev here, but this same ability is built into Pocket that is run by Mozilla, and Mozilla will happily take your money.
73.
by turbocon 5y ago
For what it's worth, I discovered this feature on accident because I naturally expected it to do that.
74.
by turbocon 5y ago
For what it's worth, I've now seen a couple times where the spreadsheet becomes too large and somebody hooks the spreadsheet up to a database so it does queries. That seems to work well for the users willing and able to learn some
75.
by turbocon 5y ago
Yea what's going on here, you have a couple of other comments pushing Jsonata? You an author or something?
76.
by turbocon 5y ago
Wow, that lead me down quite a rabbit hole, impressive work.
77.
by turbocon 5y ago
Weird, works for me on android, both Chrome and Firefox
78.
by turbocon 5y ago
It's rare in practice but occasionally rows have natural unique identifiers that are useable. The textbook case would be student IDs in a university database where each row corresponds to a single student. However some universities vie
79.
by turbocon 5y ago
Ah yes I figured I'd fine one like me in here. Seriously though, if you're having issues with your printer throw it away and buy a Brother printer, they just work and they have reasonable prices for replacement ink. They actually