s0l1dsnak3123

I've stopped using any other virtual env managers than asdf[0]- it has one simple API for pretty much everything.

You can define a .tools-versions file in the root of your project, which lets you install the correct versions with a simple `asdf install`. We even use this in CI for zero-config language version upgrades.

[0]: https://github.com/asdf-vm/asdf

The situation is an order of magnitude worse in the UK.

Let's not also forget that lots of projects people are using Phoenix for are APIs (either for mobile apps or single page web applications). Because of that, it makes sense to glue together smaller libs to match your house style for how you want that auth contract to work.

I just donated to Arch after reading your comment as I've been using Arch for well over 7 years now, and it's by far my favourite Linux distribution.

You can have them as RPM as well if you are so inclined! https://github.com/smpallen99/exrm-rpm

We’ve been using Phoenix at my company in production for over a year now. So far the experience has been overwhelmingly positive, our team have totally come round to its adoption, our server costs have come down and our response times have gone down also.

Coming from Rails, the ecosystem isn’t quite there yet, but it is far more mature than rails’ was this early on.

The hardest thing for us has been deployment, but we’ve solved that internally, including giving back by building exrm_deb (it works with distillery too!) to compile the entire project into a Debian package.

If you haven’t already looked at Phoenix (and Ecto!) give it a try :)

Congrats to the Elixir core dev team for another fine release. The improvements to iEX's debugging capabilities are going to make a big difference to day-to-day developer UX. Thanks!

Not just allowing raw SQL - allowing raw SQL fragments in your code, mixed in with regular ORM usage! Turn those fragments into a function and you have nicely reusable components with which to build advanced queries.

I saw this as a veiled threat from the Clerk that they'd drop the barristers as clients - in other words the clerk wouldn't ask for a penny more compensation because he wouldn't be passing the barristers any more work.

The liberal democrats, the SNP and the Green parties (in England & Wales, and in Scotland) do not support policy such as this.

Support Scottish Independence and move north! Burgeoning games dev industry, along with a couple of unicorn startups based here, and a much more left-leaning government.

Except we don't get to set the wage?

/r/cableporn

Oddly satisfying pictures of very neatly arranged cables.

We have quite a burgeoning startup scene up here. Maybe it's time to come back north and check it out! :)

This only applies to the UK election system, not the Scottish election system.

Also the libdems actually did manage to achieve quite a few of their campaign pledges: https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/apr/15/how-much-of...

In British politics we have this concept of "The silent majority" which inevitably gets mentioned at referenda and elections. The effect was probably most prevalent in the Scottish independence referendum in 2014 where a no vote of 55% bet a yes vote of 45%.

Many many yes voters (including myself) were very surprised by this result - the internet was on fire with grass roots activism of all kinds. Glasgow had weekly rallies with thousands (sometimes tens of thousands) attending. And yet we lost.

I can't help but wonder if we're witnessing the same phenomena - a silent majority of people who feel no need to contribute to the discourse but have different opinions and values on the subjects us in the comments section are discussing.

Interesting stuff.

First time I've heard of RunKit. I've used Jupyter in the past to do a similar thing (minus the API stuff which is very cool). What does RunKit provide that Jupyter doesn't?

I use tmate almost daily for my remote consultancy gigs.

I second this. I'd switch over from RDS to Aurora in a heartbeat if AWS built a postgres frontend for it.

Based on the article it seems that they're just endlessly maintaining their nest. Waiting for their Queen who will never come...

Both Diplomat (github.com/wearefarmgeek/diplomat) and Postie (https://github.com/johnhamelink/postie) are looking for logos.

Seems like this chrome plugin requires you to have Hologram running in order to have local metadata server access.

I'm using asdf - it has the added advantage of being able to manage ruby, erlang, node, and more :) https://github.com/asdf-vm/asdf

I use OSBoxes a lot when I want to quickly spin up a Linux distro I don't normally use. I really wish they'd clean up the design of their website though...

This looks great. How feasible would it be to have server and tag data synchronized between Teleport and AWS?

I don't know about whether the spotify app doesn't work for you anymore, but I use mopidy-spotify on arch which gives me full spotify access in the terminal.

How does this compare to Ejabberd and Prosody?

Interesting twist at the end. Fascinating read!

Really impressive:

http://www.robots.ox.ac.uk/~szheng/crfasrnndemo/classify_url...

http://i.imgur.com/fDA32Fz.jpg

namecheap is pretty good