apeacox

8 ms·

1.
by apeacox 6y ago
watched them live last year in Teatro Antico di Ostia, wonderful show to see them live, worth the ticket price.
2.
by apeacox 6y ago
I also remember your articles on Linux&C about buffer overflow, sockets in C, etc... ;-)
3.
by apeacox 7y ago
Not a monopoly, but a walled garden.
4.
by apeacox 7y ago
Exactly, they aren’t exposed outside. That’s why you can “potentially” add rules to route request from the outside to an internal host:port, even 80/143. On the LAN you would still able to connect to router admin.
5.
by apeacox 7y ago
DNAT. You map one/more ports from your router exposed on internet to ip:port of the local app. However, http/https ports are already used on routers to offer an admin web GUI. It’s technically possible to circumvent this with some
6.
by apeacox 8y ago
Maybe something like https://dev.to ? I really enjoy that community.
7.
by apeacox 8y ago
Other than going deeper with Elixir knowledge on new problems (see below), I learned and brought in production the followings: ## DevOps * AWS Cloudflare and Lambda (with Go) * Kubernetes * Ansible and Terraform * deploys from gitlab/b
8.
by apeacox 8y ago
Yes, you can definitely connect manually through telnet (I did it back in the old days). The only problem is it will not stay connected too much, because you should also reply to server's PINGs at regular time intervals otherwise you&#
9.
by apeacox 8y ago
> This could have been avoided, but the time to avoid it was perhaps in the early 2000s. there were protests, from Seattle '99 until Genova '01, where many different groups merged into a single protest agaist that kind of globa
10.
by apeacox 8y ago
I suppose through some kind of machine learning, given the fact that they have a miriad of data of any kind. It might look like a funny experiment/excercise for someone at Google.
11.
by apeacox 8y ago
I'm hosting Gitea on a $5/month DigitalOcean box, I had to setup disk snaposhots and db backups for security. It's running since a year, never had a problem with it. It only consumes 20MB of RAM and is extremely fast. Easy
12.
by apeacox 9y ago
Hopefully without mining and selling user data. This might be the real killer feature.
13.
by apeacox 9y ago
Read books and articles. Read and write a lot of code by trying to solve a problem. When you have a problem, study to solve it in the best way possible (that even means rewriting from scratch if you think so). Try to deploy a complete produ
14.
by apeacox 9y ago
You’re just trying to impose your opinion. Speaking about sex or even a love relation is not shitty. If you’re triggered with it, all I can do is avoiding to talk about it in front of you in person. In all other cases it’s your problem, n
15.
by apeacox 9y ago
Maybe it’s creepy for you or a bunch of others. I find it funny, at least until it’s used with caution and in the right contexts. We’re adults, sex and technology (along with a lot of other things) are parts of our life, I really don’t see
16.
by apeacox 9y ago
But gmail doesn’t make any differences between user.name and username .
17.
by apeacox 9y ago
I used to add i18n on rails apps only when needed, because it forced to create a decent yaml schema for translations (how/where to put keys in the right namespace can be hard). Instead, Elixir/Phoenix uses gettext, you wrap string
18.
by apeacox 9y ago
I hope they’ll bring some fix for battery drain as soon as possible.
19.
by apeacox 9y ago
Even if you can potentially run several instances per server (with enough ram), I think that an usable one should run on a dedicated server. Considering that a Rails app doesn't run like a webserver with php installed, just like you ca
20.
by apeacox 9y ago
I wonder how 2000 servers can host 800.000 users. It means that, on average, a server can host 400 users. I really appreciate this project for several reasons, but it (sadly) looks like a waste of resources with these numbers.
21.
by apeacox 9y ago
Kudos to ReactOS team! I've never used it in production, but I tried it several times during the years and I was always fascinated by the efforts made to improve this OS.
22.
by apeacox 9y ago
Yes.
23.
by apeacox 9y ago
I'm 40 and I've found out the hard way that 90% people under 35 adopt absolute statements for everything, as if they think they already know how the life, the world and the universe work. Good luck.
24.
by apeacox 9y ago
I don't get your point. The author just used some funny metaphore to explain how our brain works. And yes, our brain still works with ancestral habits, this is not a big news after all.
25.
by apeacox 9y ago
StackOverflow already covers a great part of the possible (most common) Ruby related questions. I'm not surprised there aren't so much new ones in the last 1-3 years. About job postings, I don't know, I still get an average o
26.
by apeacox 9y ago
Bulma is modular, and usually you end up with a ~20kb bundle
27.
by apeacox 9y ago
Interesting project. However, the size is still big and it doesn't use flexbox. I'll stick on bulma.io
28.
by apeacox 9y ago
For backend I'd surely use Elixir/Phoenix, that's what I've used in the last 2 years, after ~9 years of Ruby/Rails. Elixir and Phoenix are fast to bootstrap, easy to use and deploy, even for complex scenarios (backg
29.
by apeacox 9y ago
Chomsky calls this *libertarian socialism (or anarchy in the Bakunin mean)
30.
by apeacox 9y ago
After 18 years of programming in a wide range of languages (almost 10 spent on Ruby/Rails) I surely agree that Ruby is a joy to use for many tasks. A different opinion goes to Rails: it's speed of development is inversely proporti

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