So I'm not sure how accurate this list is.
89 karma · joined December 21, 2014
So I'm not sure how accurate this list is.
https://mines.gdf3.com https://github.com/slofurno/minesweepers-ex https://github.com/slofurno/minesweepers-front
Wound up spending most of my time focusing on performance. Large boards (say 4000x4000) naively represented by a map in elixir consumed too much memory and trying to render 16 million dom elements in react didn't fly.
Never got around to basic ui stuff like setting player name and color, but I thought the bots were pretty cool.
-site:pinterest.*If you are specifically making a graphql backend, idk why you would anything but node, since it has the most mature ecosystem.
Your public apis should be based on the shape of your data. I would prefer postgres over mongodb because your data probably has a schema.
If you have the time, learn some other languages. Each language has their own ecosystem where problems are approached slightly differently. You'll pick up patterns and be able to apply them to your work. I would recommend elixir, which has a very focused ecosystem and a standard library with well thought out apis.
You can think of them as being just another clothing company. If you had the option for your normal clothes to be bulletproof with no downsides, who would opt out.
I also installed ubuntu on my xps, and I'm only getting about 2 hours max, although I always keep it plugged in, so it's not a real issue for me.
As for hardware issues, I had to download wireless drivers, which was a slight pain since there is no ethernet port.
I was able to get my video card working with optimus, but that wasn't non trivial.
I wound up disabling my track pad and using a mouse since I couldn't type without the cursor doing something, and it seems like one of the trackpads buttons broke after a days use.
One click ordering, reliable order tracking, and faster shipping times.
I recently tried to purchase a pair of shoes from steve madden. They canceled my order without even notifying me, and I didn't notice until I checked my order status. Turns out they were failing to process my payment, and they couldn't even explain why.
They also sell through Amazon. One click later and I'm getting the same product faster and cheaper from the same seller.
And I would think it is analogous to running kbfs on a machine with a virus or keylogger.
And one nice thing is your root key is still protected by a paper key which you can physically secure, and use to de auth any compromised device keys.
For the casual user who is just getting into keybase, social integration like this may be worth the risk in order to help onboarding new users. Once they start seeing the real benefits of using keybase, they can delete the extension and still make use of the good stuff.
Finally, keybase is open source right? They are a small team and might not have the resources to improve the extension, but just getting the first iteration out there might be enough to attract contributors who see its value and can improve its security.
Keybase is fantastic.
i've been using keybase for 2 years now and have had no issue accessing my files through kbfs.
with keybase teams you can store secrets at rest and make them easy to access across your team.
the client loads 10x faster then slack and has nice ux.
Go generate is like a manual step for having generics, I imagine one day soon its functionality or something similar will be part of go build.
In response to your particular example, a map plus a mutex seems sufficient.
I dig that it's a few extra lines of code, but I guess I'm looking for a really mean example.
I would be interested to hear about use cases that couldn't be solved in this manner
Were you grilling steak, how else can you prepare straight beef?
http://www.sickenger.com/articles/the_making_of_darkfall/
- was the creators' dream game
- 10+ years in the making
- team lost funding, went without pay, and moved from sweden to greece
- not a commercial success
- best game ever made.
Are you in a position to borrow money? Maybe even an online lender like bestegg.
You could setup a bitcoin wallet and livestream yourself coding, I feel like a person in your situation is a kind of person I would be willing to donate to.
I think the real issue is laptops suck. I would rather have a mechanical keyboard, real mouse, and a 24" screen at eye level.
I only glanced at your repo, but it sounds like you have an ingress problem. That is, you don't really have two pods communicating, but you need to hit your backend service from outside the cluster. Under the hood this is always accomplished with a node port on a service- a single port on any node in your cluster will forward to said service.
k8s has integration with cloud providers like aws to hook all this up for you, but all its doing is setting up an elb which load balances to that port on every node in your cluster.