graetzer
graetzer on Hacker News
This is so true, I think a lot of the hype conveniently leaves out the fact that there are many low- or no-code solutions which are quite succesful in their niches (like complex form builders forgoverment tax forms, insurance etc).
The numbers reported on arewefastyet.com seem to stop at July 15th though
> newer database engines that use inductive indexing are on another level
Can you provide me some resources where I can read more about this? Google is not helpful
Probabbly don't really know what I am talking about, since only ever used async IO through boost.asio:
Isn't it a bit crazy that there are so many different ways of doing async IO on linux alone ? You would think that this is a more or less solved problem by now.
Its usually a good idea to hold the lock because the other thread(s) might not have called wait() yet.
As a rule of thumb: its usually a bug to not hold the lock before notify(), unless you synchronize it with another condition
homeless encampments are not shelter with an admission policy
The price money was donated by the swedish central bank, I do not think they need to cash-in on anything
I tend to agree, but unfortunately none of the WebRTC based video conferencing solutions seem to work without hiccups for >5 participants
AFAIK MongoDB Atlas still earns quite a bit of money, despite the 3.6 API compatible AWS DocumentDB.
I think you can also just use telnet to see star wars:
telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl
I wonder how they did the performance benchmarks, maybe I missed that part?
It is a lot of effort to build all the setup scripts, benchmark code etc.
Thanks! I hope we will get some good feedback for all our new features
Can't you get solar panels essentially for free and just pay for the generated electricity?
I thought that was the business model of companies like SolarCity
You can definitely do ahead of time compilation with .net bytecode. That's why you can write iOS apps in c# with xamarin's SDK.
I think the performance differences between JIT compiled code and native code mainly come from the 'convenience' features offered by languages such as Java or C#. I am thinking of garbage collection, (default) virtual functions or reflection.
In let's say c++ you can do all of these things too, but the cost is not hidden from the developer.
Looks really cool! How many points can one draw with this before it becomes too slow?
I did a similar looking 3D globe animation with WebGL once and the total number of points was quite an issue
http://jsfiddle.net/go2t1r4q/2/
I do not think Volkswagen will try to sue you for adding a new phrase to urban dictionary ;-)
Thanks, just to clarify: the new version is still in the review process, the version in the AppStore only works with older Firefox versions.
You will have to install this from source to get the latest version
I think it's great that they are going to officially support iOS again.
Coincidentally I submitted a new version of my own browser app to the AppStore, on the same day they made the announcement.
I added support for the new Firfox sync protocol - it took me forever to get it working and now it's kind of redundant :-/
Anyway, if someone is interested in the source:
https://github.com/graetzer/Foxbrowser
They are probably trying to get the bookmark synchronization to work first.
Displaying web pages is easy with the build in UIWebView (or WKWebView) component