$ xxd /bin/ls | vi - /to open file : xxd -r /to save files
for gzip files, extract those, that is the best representation of what’s inside IMO, then look at those binary individually. Good luck!
221 karma · joined February 10, 2020
$ xxd /bin/ls | vi - /to open file : xxd -r /to save files
for gzip files, extract those, that is the best representation of what’s inside IMO, then look at those binary individually. Good luck!
Quick ask: I don’t see “some” of the other offering out there like MemCached… what was the criteria used to select these? I don’t see any source of how the test where run, specs of the systems, how the DB where set up, etc. Would be very valuable to have in order to attempt to re-validate these test on our own platform. I also came back and saw some of your updates to the outcomes, While the Get/SET numbers are provided, I don’t find a reference to time, resource utilization, or time which would IMO make the data more valuable in understating how the numbers where achieved. * I might be a factor of the benchmarks themselves, but would add value IMO to your fantastic post.
When you go hire developers, I want a strong pool to be able to be selective in finding attitude with the right aptitude, and I want them to be productive ASAP, so that means that we might bring in GNU protects that we are extending, tooling from other sources and high level knowledge of the code… this is where maturity comes in, not the language that matters, it’s the package you get on the product you are developing.
I love rust, it will get there, but in a startup environment, it could end up been “not the best fit” all things considered.
Wait, where have I heard this before, and with the capacity to expand your language to meet your needs at near close to the wire speed without the needs for all the resources needed by MicroPython... Forth any one?