198 karma · joined July 10, 2015
Just curious if you're interested in an incubator? We went through the Oxford Foundry[1] last year and would highly recommend it.
This is still one line of code.
It is a valid python program . This is because python will join strings that are adjacent strings (eg. "foo " "bar" is evaulated just like "foo bar") and while multiline strings are commonly used as comments they are evaluated as a string-literal rather than a comment.
Briefly, the faster your execution the faster everything else needs to be. Java should be fast enough for almost anything short of HFT + colocation which is super expensive infra wise.
The skills are not different from other backend roles, but you will need to exercise more math with emphasis time series and stats.
But according to [2] the game runs really well on Linux via Proton. Personally, I don't see any problem using Proton to play the game on my Linux gaming-rig.
nginx
mailinabox (email, nextcloud)
gogs
6 static websites
3 (dumb) little personal web-projects
selfoss
mumble
openvpn
# rpi-3 at home osmc (kodi) + 8TB of raided HDDs
nginx
chorus-2 in kodi publicly available (behind htpasswd) updated w/ dynamic DNS
a nightly cron job rsyncs the from the linode instance
# another rpi-3 in garden shed 8TB of raided HDDs
nightly cron of the other rpi-3"Hypertables support all standard PostgreSQL constraint types, with the exception of foreign key constraints on other tables that reference values in a hypertable"[1]
Naively I'd assume this could cause a two-colouring of your schema - the partition that can use referential integrity and another with hypertables that doesn't which feels like a pretty big trade-off.
[1] https://docs.timescale.com/latest/using-timescaledb/schema-m...
After following the README: this is clearly not ready/designed for wide consumption - the recipe neglects to mention how to install a custom doc-tool called scdoc (by the same author?) that is required to build it - and there are no pre-built binaries (that I can see).
Actually, okcli started off as rlwrap with a complicated login file that queried the schema. But if you do that you can't use add a lexer for context-aware auto-complete which was one of the main goals, hence a new cli-tool using cx-oracle which gives way more control.
disclaimer: I'm the author.
[1] http://camdavidsonpilon.github.io/Probabilistic-Programming-...
For example, yellow text on a dull yellow background? No thanks.
For years I've just wrapped commands on bash to strip the colour control-codes from stdout.
function monochrome() { "$@" | sed -r "s/[[:cntrl:]]\[[0-9]{1,3}m//g" }
I've been running my own mail server with https://mailinabox.email for ~2 years and can heartily recommend it.
Still, even with that there are gotchas if you want to be able to send messages from your server to Google et al, eg. reverse-DNS-records, DKIM, SPF.
Not for the pressed-for-time.
Recommend the vim-wiki plugin for this https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki; in any vim-window the logbook for today is accessible via [leader-W-leader-W].
Duckdns took about 10 minutes to get an access token and setup a cron-job on my raspberry-pi. After ~ 12 months it's worked without issue.
Also, FWIW British Telecom only seem to update my IP when my router is power-cycled.
alias ff="find . -iname"
alias size="du -h --max-depth=1"
alias latest="ls -lt |head"
alias orly='sudo $(history -p \!\!)'