vruiz

37 ms·

121.
by vruiz 11y ago
I almost missed your reply, I might end up taking a similar road so thank you for your advise.
122.
by vruiz 11y ago
If I understood it correctly it would be an alternative to OpenVPN but without central server or configuration, you run meshbird on every node setting it up with a one liner.
123.
by vruiz 11y ago
I saw MeshBird[1] on GitHub the other day and while I haven't tried it out yet I really love the idea. [1] https://github.com/meshbird/meshbird
124.
by vruiz 11y ago
Interesting. What are your obligations in Germany when you have a UK Ltd? How much of a hit do you get on your personal taxes? I've heard of someone with a Ltd operating completely under German tax law, but that sounds like a nightmare
125.
by vruiz 11y ago
I usually have strong opinions on how to run things, and one of the main reasons I've been investing time, money and effort into building a prototype is precisely to be able to put my own ideas to test.
126.
by vruiz 11y ago
I'm almost tempted to apply, but the application form is really discouraging for single founders.
127.
by vruiz 11y ago
Please note that the linked URL is just a commit to remove support from code.google.com in go get, and add a warning to users trying to go get from it. Also remember that while not very widely used, Go does provide support against this prob
128.
The top 3 winners of Infoworld's Technology of the Year awards are Go projects(twitter.com)
3 points by vruiz 11y ago|0 comments
129.
by vruiz 11y ago
You can leverage service discovery to make your configuration dynamic: http://prometheus.io/blog/2015/06/01/advanced-service-discov...
130.
by vruiz 11y ago
If they are serious, they could tie your account to your country, so when you are in "another country", either virtually or physically, you could only watch things available in both you account's country and your access count
131.
by vruiz 11y ago
I know it's based on some empirical data, but every time I've looked at a TIOBE index has made absolutely no sense to me.
132.
Everything you did not want to know about Unicode in Python 3 (2014)(lucumr.pocoo.org)
1 points by vruiz 11y ago|0 comments
133.
by vruiz 11y ago
> I personally find this more readable than ... the proposed pipeline operator, which doesn't have an immediate meaning to my eyes. Really? have you never seen unix pipes?
134.
by vruiz 11y ago
> which I thought was accepted and the whole point of those deep underground observation experiments Those are mostly neutrino detectors https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutrino_detector
135.
by vruiz 11y ago
"pathetic" is a bit harsh. Yes, one should be using b/scrypt nowadays but at least he's using salt and sha256 it's not md5. It could be better, but it could also be much worse.
136.
by vruiz 11y ago
I'm really hoping that Firefox OS will save us from a future overtaken by walled gardens, save the mobile web that apple and google have less and less incentives to support. But unfortunately so far adoption has been nominal from mayor
137.
by vruiz 11y ago
> Reading any amount of Rust code evokes the joke "friends don't let friends skip leg day" and the comic imagery. That could not have been more graphically enlightening.
138.
by vruiz 11y ago
> If you have "func bar() (MyStruct, error)", you cannot do "foo(bar())". You must always assign the result to an intermediate variable. You could embed the error in the MyStruct struct instead, but that goes against
139.
by vruiz 11y ago
> This article is a load of bullshit. Me and most people on the comments seem to agree, makes me wonder why is it on the top of the frontpage.
140.
by vruiz 11y ago
which word would you use instead in that context?
141.
by vruiz 11y ago
I think you are seeing it from the strongly-VC-backed startup perspective. In any company I've worked for that kind of expense needs to be justified. Sure, that's a small fraction compared to salaries, but there will be many such
142.
by vruiz 11y ago
Really? that's cheap for you? that's some thousands a year for any mid-size company. I always saw them as really expensive for something I'm used to get for free. And the paid alternatives like hipchat are like $2/month.
143.
Elasticsearch 2.0.0-rc1 released(elastic.co)
45 points by vruiz 11y ago|23 comments
144.
by vruiz 11y ago
Hi Ben, First of all, congrats for shipping, and thank you for your work. I'm currently hacking something based on your inbox-scaffold-html5 project. You're clearly very talented, but I have one question. Is there any chance of yo
145.
by vruiz 11y ago
That might be it, but by "on-call engineer" I understood it was someone else.
146.
by vruiz 11y ago
> At 00:08 UTC, our on-call engineer had been paged and had responded. At 00:10 UTC, we linked the API degradation to the removal of the index. I'm sure stripe has very good metrics of all their systems, nonetheless that's some
147.
by vruiz 11y ago
Yes, we moved to galera cluster. Even with its random node shutdowns, from my second-hand impressions it's still better than dealing with the pgpool, slony, et al.
148.
by vruiz 11y ago
> I think there is only one place where RethinkDB is better then PostgreSQL: replication + automatic failover. I was about to ask. Are you guys running a single server deployment? Because, while I haven't used RethinkDB yet, it app
149.
by vruiz 11y ago
PHP wasn't always what it is now, that's OPs point. They are where they chose to go. Probably in the search of legitimacy, they chose to follow the most enterprisey language.
150.
John Oliver Comments on a Social Media App(youtube.com)
6 points by vruiz 11y ago|0 comments

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