martinlev
Show HN: Mini_KV – minimalist in-memory key-value store
https://github.com/martinlevesque/mini_kv
This is a TCP-based key-value server supporting a minimal set of operations. Mostly did it in order to start learning golang - nothing too serious here :-). Feel free to comment if you have suggestions to improve the code, structure, style, or anything.
Show HN: Auto-translate – an extensible CLI to auto translate YML/JSON content
Auto-translate.py: an extensible CLI to auto translate YML and JSON content
Re:Show HN: Mini-spend-tracker – a self-hosted server for tracking you...
on Sunday May 07, 2023 @10:19AM (#35851804)
hey I wasn't aware of this project - definitely looks interesting with significant number of features+plugins.
In my case I wanted something fairly simple which I can setup on a personal server/NAS, and which I can use to fill new spendings per category with a browser, and visualize variations per category over time.
Show HN: Mini-spend-tracker – a self-hosted server for tracking your spendings
Show HN: Secretsfly – a minimalist self-hosted secrets manager
Re:Running GitHub on Rails 6.0
on Tuesday September 10, 2019 @08:19AM (#20927351)
I agree, but from my observation bad code is more significantly more widespread in Node. The tooling is just incomplete by default, you have to setup yourself. Further the projects structure is completely different on every project (and typically not nicely done).
Re:Running GitHub on Rails 6.0
on Tuesday September 10, 2019 @08:15AM (#20927326)
I believe for small projects it can be interesting, you can have an instance up using 50 MB ram. Also the language is widely used. JS is used in the frontend so they believe it's great for the backend also because you "reuse" the code. In my experience close no code is reused from frontend to the backend and vice versa.
Re:Running GitHub on Rails 6.0
on Monday September 09, 2019 @06:25PM (#20923149)
Definitely agree with this. I have been switching from developing in ruby into Node 2 years ago as I thought this was "the new thing" for web apps. Now I just want to move away from Node. Large scale Node applications looks like 20 years ago, copy and paste all over the place, cheap libraries, no developer happiness, you have to reinvent the wheels, etc.
Re:Show HN: Yack – Community Browser for Hacker News, Reddit, YouTube ...
on Tuesday August 13, 2019 @08:59PM (#20691804)
I also don't get the advantage compared to having, let's say favorites in your browser, or use some browser plugins to augment it.
What if there is this new community site? You need to develop something again in the unified browser to make it work.
Re:Elixir v1.8 released
on Monday January 14, 2019 @11:26PM (#18908853)
It's pretty much sum up in this keynote (The Next Five Years of Elixir) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=suOzNeMJXl0
Re:Go 2, here we come
on Thursday November 29, 2018 @11:39PM (#18566722)
The fact that it didn't have an official package manager from day 1 is a big issue to me. All other new languages have an officiel package manager - elixir, rust, ... https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/PackageManagementTools
Re:SailsJS 1.0 – Rails-like JS Framework
on Tuesday April 03, 2018 @09:35PM (#16751129)
I used rails about 3 years with multiple versions, and recently started to work on Node.js. Typically pure express-based websites tend to become quite messy, at least the projects I worked on. Started a new site with Sails.js 1.0 (beta) recently. It's definitely not as solid as rails. But overall I am pleased so far, except some shortcoming, ex. the lack of out-of-the-box migration system.