dyu-

Went to toronto 2 years ago and the chinese food we've tried there is pretty-amazingly-delicious. And yes, they don't even speak english :-)

Read other people's code on github/gitlab. Use a bookmarker to manage them. Then once you pick a project you are really interested in, build something using that as a guide.

Cool. If any of it is opensource, please post the links in the reply, I'm curious.

+1 for systemd + ansible. That is exactly my setup on ubuntu 16.04 deployments.

To see an example on how it is used, visit protostuffdb-examples/todo on github

I've around 22k bookmarks accumulated from delicious since 2008. Early last year their service got worse (sold to different owners a couple of times). I was able to export my bookmarks and moved to chrome bookmarks for a while (it doesn't have multi-tagging support).

So I made this app to allow me to merge my bookmarks from delicious and chrome, and retain the multi-tagging functionality from the former.

This trump version [1] is quite believable. [1] https://soundcloud.com/user-535691776/trump-6

Paid feature requests. If the user (like the GP) wants a certain feature and don't want to implement it himself, accepting his offer to pay would benefit both parties.

Hopefully they'll add linux support with that new opengl backend they have

> If you truly value your data, two regions won't save you -> two vendors will.

Never thought of that. It is costly but still, great advice!

Note that they changed the license from APL to AGPL just recently (13 days ago, based from their commits)

Looking at the commit, they switched from asl to agpl.

Yea that's what I meant for crossplatform builds when I compared it with GN (c/c++ only, production-ready) and bazel (multilang, unstable).

Are you a member of the buck team? Your new account only has activity on this submission.

They made buck for themselves where their infrastructure runs on (*nix). Google's internal build tool (before bazel) was the same. Now chromium's GN build tool was made for their product that was targetted to run everywhere, which is why windows support is good.

Doesn't support windows. You're better off with bazel or GN.

Buck is a great tool but doesn't work on windows, where bazel is now starting to support. So for crossplatform builds, either GN or bazel.

You mean like igoogle? They killed it even though it had decent number of users.

They're basically the same (its just a measurement error as you said).

Afterall, nim generates c files.

What's interesting is the nrvo optimizations that nim generates under the hood without much effort from the developer (on non-trivial codebases).

Yea it was a toy example. Still the overhead is steep for applications that call c ffi often.

The workaround is usually to batch your computations on the c-side (micro-rpc) and minimize the calls (like cockroachdb is doing)

Looking at the c ffi improvements posted, I thought I'd check if there were improvements.

Time in ms to call a c function 2 billion times (lesser is better).

95536 - go 1.1.2

130105 - go 1.8.0

It is a rather crude example:

// plusone is the ffi

int x = 0;

while (x < 2000000000) x = plusone(x);

Here's the source https://github.com/dyu/ffi-overhead

With other programming languages:

c:

4778

nim:

4746

rust:

5331

java7:

17922

java8:

17992

go:

130105

(edited for formatting)

Thanks to amazon lightsail we now have $5 linodes :-)

Yeah they're included.

Only waiters get their share from the tips. I've spoken to waiters (mostly filipino) during a cruise and the $50 monthly excluding tips is real.

I made a typo in my above comment. As a dishwasher, you get $450/month - fixed and without tips.

That's terrible man. $190/month as a dish washer $45/month as a waiter (with tips that could reach to 2k if you always work overtime and not complain about the lack of extra pay)

Looks like they're using unmodified semantic ui[1] based from their screenshot.

1. semantic-ui.com

Saw this coming :-/ I anticipated this one after app.net shut down. Next one up, cozy.io?

A non-main/throwaway mail for that purpose would be a good one for you to have so you can test without giving away anything.

It is very friendly. I've successfully migrated my gwt + vue-0.10 stack to typescript 2.0 + vue 2.0

Shameless plug: https://github.com/vuets/vuets

It is a micro-lib less than 100 LOC.

Agree 100%. Ubuntu desktop and server is gaining market share among devs (those who prefer working on bare-metal) for precisely this reason.

"As much as I wouldn't have believed this 10 years ago, Microsoft does open source better than almost everyone."

This. They are treating vscode like its a core (cash cow) product. I'd say google embraced/adopted open source early on and now microsoft is playing catchup while now becoming one of the very best to do it.