rarestblog

7 ms·

1.
by rarestblog 7y ago
Correct. It won't upgrade past 7.1.2 not 5. My mistake.
2.
by rarestblog 7y ago
Correct, sorry, didn't bother to look at the time. It is 7.1.2. The point still stands, it's old and I'm probably in 0.1% that the article left out in iOS markets.
3.
by rarestblog 7y ago
Well, if you remove all iOS versions with <3.42% penetration, then you should remove the same from the Android table and use 2 decimals for Android like for iOS. https://i.imgur.com/0Ar0ta5.png My point being: there ARE
4.
by rarestblog 8y ago
Awesome suggestions, but the background animation is making my CPU run at nearly 100%.
5.
by rarestblog 8y ago
Not a native German, but probably this: "spitzen sparken blinken lichtzen" -> "pointed sparkles flashing lights"
6.
by rarestblog 11y ago
Yeah, it's pretty awesome. If anyone wants to play with it - I've created an simple example to showcase it along with some benchmarks. It has some hardcoded stuff for Postgresql example, which you may want to change. https:/
7.
by rarestblog 12y ago
Yes, excellent concept, but also did not work for me. Also attempt to refresh the page asks for another payment. In this moment of weakness you wish there was a "refund" button on BitCoin :)
8.
by rarestblog 12y ago
Absolutely fantastic. Thank you! "Documentation for .... bare-metal provisioning are forthcoming." That's kind of a downer, hoping for a sooner release.
9.
by rarestblog 13y ago
PhpStorm support issue http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/WI-21737
10.
by rarestblog 13y ago
What IDE do people use for Hack?
11.
by rarestblog 13y ago
Maybe moving out secret key to .gitignored file, so that you can't (by default) commit it?
12.
by rarestblog 13y ago
I'm really missing deployment-specific settings, like `figaro` gem, especially for database.yml
13.
by rarestblog 13y ago
You need some better hardware $ ab -n 100 -c 100 http://shortfin.io/ Requests per second: 1363.85 [#/sec] (mean)
14.
by rarestblog 13y ago
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=134179.0
15.
by rarestblog 14y ago
* I noted in post that "SELECT 1" was done in 100ms round-trip, so I subtracted that from all points where it was reasonable. (No point to subtract it from 8 seconds). * Not sure about the index support. Didn't try. My idea was quite simple
16.
by rarestblog 14y ago
Ahhh, you meant on the RedShift side. I did not think of it. It would have definitely been better. Good point! It seems that it actually supports it http://docs.aws.amazon.com/redshift/latest/dg/r_EXPLAIN.html
17.
by rarestblog 14y ago
Honestly I don't know. Do you think it would be better? Could you explain why?
18.
by rarestblog 14y ago
In anyway this test won't tell you much, just how different systems behave to bigger load. The local setup was quite usual: PostgreSQL 9.2, Mint 13, default conf in VirtualBox in iMac i5 12GB. (read: home computer, no tuning) For me the res
19.
Amazon RedShift vs. local PostgreSQL(rarestblog.com)
73 points by rarestblog 14y ago|32 comments
20.
by rarestblog 14y ago
Some interesting points: All cryptographic operations involving symmetric or private keys are performed on the client side Each general filesystem node (files/folders) has an encrypted attributes object attached to it, which
21.
Mega API(mega.co.nz)
4 points by rarestblog 14y ago|1 comments
22.
Real Startup Ideas Book(tinyletter.com)
1 points by rarestblog 14y ago|0 comments
23.
by rarestblog 16y ago
So basically it's some kind of entry point with arguments? Wouldn't that be a huge security hole? I mean it's just buffer overflow, without even a need to overflow, in plain sight...
24.
by rarestblog 16y ago
Interesting, but I kind of have the problem with URLs this language produces. http://groups.inf.ed.ac.uk/links/examples/citations.links?_k... Namely: 0. Not readable by any measure and too long 1. What's encoded there? 2. Do URLs expire?
25.
by rarestblog 16y ago
http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fundraising_2010/Banner_testi...
26.
by rarestblog 16y ago
I still think it was a brightly colored sign with a speed indicator that slowed the cars down, not the "lottery" part. In Soviet Russia the Limit Camera Speeds You.. A few years ago there was an experiment in which similar camera (with spee
27.
by rarestblog 16y ago
Quite possibly not a concern. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1946951
28.
by rarestblog 16y ago
also... How many of those vuln. were actually found in the wild?.. How many days were the flaws open?.. This is a very-very weird article.
29.
by rarestblog 16y ago
We have fragmentation everywhere. We have different versions and brands of browsers rendering websites, written in different languages, using different databases. We have people running Windows, Macs and Linux. We have multitude of variatio
30.
by rarestblog 16y ago
I'd change second thing about Computer Programming to: "Something ALWAYS goes wrong and your job is to fix it"

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