Google's Back Up
Phew, that was a scary 30 minutes
Phew, that was a scary 30 minutes
function gc() { grep -rnI "$@" * ;}
function gcA() { grep -rnI -A 5 "$@" * ;}
function gcB() { grep -rnI -B 5 "$@" * ;}
function gcC() { grep -rnI -C 5 "$@" * ;}
function gcf() { grep -rnIl "$@" * ;}
Just helper functions built on top of grepAlso, while they haven't updated this blog post for a while, their status page has been very up-to-date and informative: https://status.github.com/messages
AWS console seems to be down for us.https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/ap-south-1.signin.aws.amazon.com
I work for a small organisation that's looking for the right tool to visualise our analytics data.I know selecting the right tool is highly subjective, but, what parameters should I use to judge/compare these tools? There's no nice online comparer for these tools, and every article I've tried reading ends up being quite opinionated.HN, can you help me rate these, and other similar tools, on the...
Amazon SQS: US (East) seems to be facing problems for me. Anyone else facing the same issues?
The problem with Tornado is that it doesn't come with an in-built ORM like Django, which means I need to actually create a connection to the Mongo instance I'm using. Hence the confusion. Python doesn't have initializers like Ruby does (that I know of).
I'm building a personal project in Tornado and MongoExpress, and the only thing I can see about structuring my models is to put all of them in one file called models.py
I'm used to the RoR way of doing things, so this seems very counter-intuitive to me.
In addition, whenever I try to break the classes into different files, I'm not sure of where to store my DB connection logic, and how to ensure that all models are accessible from the controllers.
Ideas?