zerosanity

Just a friendly reminder the you can get the Programming Rust book for only $15 along with a bunch of other good books for 3 more days at the Humble Bundle Functional Programming Bundle. I've been working my way through it and learned a lot so far about Rust.

Looks fixed now.

I use Name.com for registrations. I've only had good experiences with them. Nothing bad to report.

I could set up i.am.just.curio.us

I wonder what info-structure changes had to be done to support WebSockets. Are they using experimental nginx support? Something else?

From the limits page(1) I see you can only have 256 tables per account.

(1) http://docs.amazonwebservices.com/amazondynamodb/latest/deve...

Go has really been great fit for web based APIs where I work. Going from multiple servers running PHP-FCGI to a single server running a Go app behind Nginx has reduced costs significantly.

This doesn't look like an official Basho product.

I find it kind of scary that when I go to the AppFog page and click on support I see only one item on the site. ( http://appfog.zendesk.com/home ) Surely there must be more documentation that can go up there?

Too bad it's not open source.

Since this is a PHP 5.3 library it's using PHP namespaces.

Makefile fussing was driving me insane with Go. I was trying to build with directory local packages to keep bits of code separated cleanly and it was a pain to get working.

I discovered http://code.google.com/p/go-gb/ and haven't looked back. It makes building Go code SO much nicer. If I just want to try something quick in Go I just make a directory, place my whatever.go file in it, type 'gb', and run my program.

I really hope they make this 'go' tool as easy as 'gb'.

The book looks good. I might pick it up. I think sed is one of those hidden power tools that everyone that works in the shell should pick up skills with. It's really helpful in some situations.

I really wish they would straighten out their documentation. I've only looked a few times but it seems very conditional in the description of features like replication sets, etc. I think they should have it organized like the MySQL site has it. E.g. view 5.0 documentation here, or 5.1 here, etc.

The way it is now I couldn't tell you right away what version supports what just by glancing at the docs for a minute.

Your link goes to something else about an aikido dojo. Try this link: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1730320

The full rules and description of categories are here: http://www.assembly.org/summer11/compos/realtime

How long did it take to get those 10 users?

We're using FreeBSD's ZFS support and haven't had any hiccups to complain about.

After further investigation I found out the "My Favorites" link doesn't show projects that were marked for deletion but not yet deleted.

yEd is free and works great http://www.yworks.com/en/products_yed_about.html

Google Code's UI needs a lot of work. I just created a test project to try our git functionality. I closed my browser and went to a meeting. After an hour or so I come back, open my browser, and type in code.google.com. I get a nice page but no links to "my projects" or the like. After searching through links on the page I finally had to give up and had to type in the project URL (http://code.google.com/p/myproject) from memory.

The files I've looked at have been authored by many different people. (Seed, Zak, RigoNet, Camille, Dmitriy, Dima Sidorchenko, etc.) I don't think Dima is solely responsible for this. The company that had this written should be responsible.

A quick fgrep found the code making the requests to their servers: http://pastie.org/1932287

Edit: Further code browsing points to the "rank" feature. They rank all URLs that are http/https and the host isn't "localhost". I'm guessing, but if you turn of ranking in the preferences, it will stop logging your page views.

How is vim an obscure tool? I'm pretty sure quite a few people use vim daily. After looking over this list, I suspect it's also true for many listed programs.

I think puppet in this case is overkill. I simple bash script with a small function to check if it already exists and what not would do just fine and you don't have to install another application (puppet).

So if my home stereo is "streaming" music to the speakers in the next room that's considered a public performance too?

Free on Google Books: http://books.google.com/books?id=EAmgAAAAMAAJ

See http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2521488

The release of this code should be an item on the product launch checklist.

That would be OTP and not Erlang specifically.