willlll

Since tim cook removed midi support in mt lion, I've been looking for ways to get the midis that play on my professional homepage to work again. I tried this one and it's cool, but as far as I was able to use it, it was limited to just one instrument.

Why are you posting this message here? This site is not his site. This isn't his email inbox.

Where on the queue do auto response messages from other inboxes protected by Frighteningly Ambitious Queue system messages land?

Sure, but it's always good to keep in mind that spinning up more dynos if you're already the limits for your database is a bad idea.

This is link-bait sensationalism. Aside from the downtime, getting your heroku app recovered from being deleted is not a big deal, assuming you write into support in a reasonable amount of time.

Tom Lane is amazing, and these graphs makes that fact even more clear.

That isn't irony.

It's for anyone

That's not even a good reason. Pick a better CMS.

How could you possibly not get the point? It's the first two (2) sentences "Considering MySQL? Use something else."

It also fails at C for concurrent writes

Have you benchmarked it?

Sure, but why not just post your real domain then. This is bizarre.

Good to see people spreading WAL-E love.

Hah this is awesome, thanks

I'm just getting "This application is temporarily over its serving quota. Please try again later." on all of the links.

when you register it shows the string

yes

Heroku runs whatever version you say in your Gemfile. You must update your apps yourself; There is nothing Heroku can do to update your app for you.

curl -sn https://api.heroku.com/apps | ruby -r json -e 'JSON.parse(STDIN.read).select{|app| app["stack"] =~ /aspen/}.each{|app| puts app["name"]}'

\x in psql switches if things are like a table or a list. Before you'd have to run a query and see that you cant read it, then hit \x and then run the query again. Now you can just have it figure out which one to show you based on your terminal size

Sure but combined with plv8 you trivially can have indexes on the json

My favorite thing to do with recursive WITH is the mandelbrot set. I used that one as an example on http://embedclip.herokuapp.com/

I'm glad you were able to find a good solution.

That is because xckd is the same 3 jokes repeated over and over.

My favorite is fuzzystrmatch. It gives you the soundex function which lets you match things that kinda-sorta-sound-the-same. Example: https://postgres.heroku.com/dataclips/inpkhuzaczuwoppmudbles...

Try the sister project http://inductionapp.com/

or hstore https://postgres.heroku.com/blog/past/2012/3/14/introducing_...

You can use any version at any time: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/nodejs-versions