abhay

7 ms·

1.
Shrine: Best-in-Class File Attachments for Rails(medium.com)
5 points by abhay 7y ago|0 comments
2.
Mocking with Cuckoo – Volley Engineering(medium.com)
5 points by abhay 7y ago|0 comments
3.
Domainr: Relaunch(domainr.com)
5 points by abhay 8y ago|0 comments
4.
Introducing the Helium Blockchain(blog.helium.com)
3 points by abhay 8y ago|0 comments
5.
Shared App Functionality via JavaScript(corner.squareup.com)
2 points by abhay 11y ago|0 comments
6.
[Square Engineering] Application Visibility(corner.squareup.com)
3 points by abhay 11y ago|0 comments
7.
LeakCanary, an Android library from Square to help find memory leaks(squ.re)
21 points by abhay 11y ago|0 comments
8.
Reminder: "Broken gets fixed, but shitty lasts forever"(jamesgolick.com)
169 points by abhay 16y ago|34 comments
9.
by abhay 16y ago
No one denies that capacity planning is hard. There are books written on the subject. The points you make are exactly the reason why you need to do capacity planning and plan for mitigating failures. If you aren't planning on 2x (in fact mo
10.
Response to New York Times HTML5 Privacy FUD(metaltoad.com)
2 points by abhay 16y ago|0 comments
11.
by abhay 16y ago
Bing uses a lot of Microsoft technologies including C# and .NET framework languages but as with many large services (or sets of services in this case) the components crawling, processing, indexing and serving content are written in a variet
12.
by abhay 16y ago
So you're saying the BankSimple team should consist of folks who have built complex systems, designed and implemented interfaces that are engaging to customers, and are knowledgeable about banking, right? Oh wait...
13.
What We Need Are Standards in the Cloud [OSCON 2010](youtube.com)
2 points by abhay 16y ago|0 comments
14.
by abhay 17y ago
I'm pretty sure this article is one of those filler pieces that are in the writer's back pocket in case he can't think of something else to write about. I take my iPhone and MBP up to the Bellevue and Redmond offices all the time. I get som
15.
by abhay 17y ago
Looks like this was interesting enough for the New York Times Magazine to take your idea and report on it as their own: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/14/magazine/14fob-medium-t.ht...
16.
by abhay 17y ago
Most of these (at least now) are made of sugar and baking soda. They used to be made of mercury thiocyanate back when we didn't know mercury poisoning was trouble.
17.
by abhay 17y ago
It's been a while but I could start to explain it and maybe someone can pick it up from my rusty memory. Mercury thiocyanate, Hg(SCN)2, decomposes at about 165 degrees Farenheit[1] to elemental components. I would guess that the shape of th
18.
by abhay 17y ago
I have always wondered why there aren't more visible chemical 'sniffers' in all airports as I've seen at NY's Penn & Grand Central Stations. They're not really in the way and there are specific security protocols in place if one of them
19.
by abhay 17y ago
The sad reality is that we've more or less given our government emergency powers to issue such ludicrous directives to the airlines and for what? Some semblance of security? I guess Ma and Pa Kettle feel more safe on the airlines on their o
20.
by abhay 17y ago
There are some review articles that are very readable for non-scientists written by an old boss of mine (Dr. Mark Mattson at the National Institute on Aging) on dietary intake. Here are some: Dietary factors, hormesis and health http://www
21.
by abhay 18y ago
sounds a lot like rest for toddlers by mark pilgrim: http://diveintomark.org/archives/2006/12/07/rest-for-toddler...
22.
JavaScript Reusability Is A Quagmire(kirindave.tumblr.com)
10 points by abhay 18y ago|7 comments