vkjv

14 ms·

91.
by vkjv 10y ago
I strongly disagree. Making many async service calls concurrently and awaiting the result is the text book use case for node.js (well, event based programming in general).
92.
by vkjv 10y ago
> This is completely standard and the only way to do node in-memory caching. This isn't accurate you can use shared memory. There are a few modules that implement this. In addition, you can offload the JSON.parse to the dedicated &q
93.
by vkjv 10y ago
IMHO, the core piece is that supporting a language is very, very expensive: tooling, CI, linting--especially standards. Many of things that ensure quality are not language agnostic. It's not about learning a language, it's about m
94.
by vkjv 10y ago
Just an FYI, but if a tipped employee does not meet the minimum wage, the employer must make up the difference. https://webapps.dol.gov/elaws/faq/esa/flsa/002.htm
95.
by vkjv 10y ago
Need to be careful with the non-linux releases. They sometimes have subtly different hardware (e.g., ralink wifi instead of intel).
96.
by vkjv 10y ago
Interesting. I wonder if a dep changed. They don't work in Ubuntu 14.04.
97.
by vkjv 10y ago
Slack calls have been broken in linux for a while--even though they worked when calling first launched. Is a fix for that on the horizon?
98.
by vkjv 10y ago
We do this by checking a `kubernetes.yaml` in with the source code. That way it gets bundled with the image as part of a Jenkins build. Deployment is just a docker pull, extract kubernetes.yaml, and kubectl patch.
99.
by vkjv 10y ago
At one point I had memorized the corner cases* of `this` for the pointless reason of stumping people who thought they knew it. The only thing it really taught me was to avoid it. *My favorite is "what does `this` point to when running
100.
by vkjv 10y ago
I don't doubt that you make code 10x to 1000x faster, but could this be selection bias? I.e., you are focusing on the code that is slow and not the code that the compiler has already had substantial impact on?
101.
by vkjv 10y ago
Strangely I really like this. It starts the relationship off with trust instead.
102.
by vkjv 10y ago
This! 1000x this! One of the most frustrating things about learning an instrument is that it initially sounds terrible and you feel like you will never get it. If you have a low quality instrument and are inexperienced, you honestly cannot
103.
by vkjv 10y ago
> Wasn't there a golden rule to not store persistent data in a container? You shouldn't store persistent data in the container. However, you can mount external storage and read/write to it from inside the container. The mo
104.
by vkjv 10y ago
I'm okay with waiting on features. What I really want in tedious is a significantly faster parser.
105.
by vkjv 10y ago
> then they hit it with their hand a few times and it works again. Just in time to see the antagonist right in front of them.
106.
by vkjv 10y ago
My only advice is to not worry too much about it. One of the first things a new dev needs to learn is how to separate critique of the wok from critique of them as an individual. IMHO, code reviews should be clear and concise. They aren&#x27
107.
by vkjv 10y ago
This is missing something that I highly recommend: "Start with supporting stdin/stdout as the only input and output. This ensures that it is composable with other utilities. You may find you never need anything else" Need to
108.
by vkjv 10y ago
Not only do some of us no break out in hives at data duplication we actually design with it in mind! http://martinfowler.com/bliki/CQRS.html
109.
by vkjv 10y ago
Interesting, I had assumed that EVs maintain their value better, but this link says the opposite. I'll have to check it out. Thanks!
110.
by vkjv 10y ago
sigh Another one of these that focus on new cars. Most fiscally minded people, like myself, exclusively drive used cars. Even a lightly used model that is only a couple of years old is significantly cheaper than a new car. As I get more e
111.
by vkjv 10y ago
Interesting. At the university I attended, Operating Systems was required not only for Computer Science students but, also Computer Engineer students.
112.
by vkjv 10y ago
I like the approach of accepting anything that is a reasonable length with an`@`, but suggestinging corrections for possibly misspelled common domains. https://github.com/mailcheck/mailcheck If you really need to valid
113.
by vkjv 10y ago
This is lexical comparison (<, >, =) not just equality.
114.
by vkjv 10y ago
I highly recommend reading Martin Fowler. http://martinfowler.com/articles/microservices.html http://martinfowler.com/eaaDev/EventSourcing.html
115.
by vkjv 10y ago
I don't recall where I heard this analogy, but I repeat it frequently. "Not using a hadoop is like cutting down a forest with a single chainsaw. Using it is like cutting a forest down with unlimited hatchets. It will usually be fa
116.
by vkjv 10y ago
Not me. I'm very happen when this happens. When it comes to identity, it's far easier to deal with false positive than theft. For example, my credit card gets flagged for fraud every holiday when I go on a gift card purchasing spr
117.
by vkjv 10y ago
Thanks for this. I've always been interested in flying and have only taken one lesson. However, I also have tendency towards hyperfocus and this comment has sufficiently frightened me.
118.
by vkjv 10y ago
I'd be interested to know how this scales on a larger team. Looking at the number of open PRs on some of our repos, I would guess doing this in a larger organization would cause an unnecessary amount of busy work when everyone scramble
119.
by vkjv 10y ago
I think something might not be working. The very first thing I noticed as a pack of 10 CR2032 batteries for $75 when there is also a pack of 5 for $5. Along with other ridiculous prices, like $40 for a standard tape measure.
120.
by vkjv 10y ago
The animation, yes, but not the trigger. You can balance this by adding / removing classes in javascript (to limit the complexity in CSS) and with the class performing the animation.

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