grk

Does anyone know if having Global Accelerator set up would help right now? It's in the list of affected services, I wonder if it's useful in scenarios like this one.

As in opposite to smartwatch

The default Gemfile now bundles Puma in, so yeah it's production ready

Except the data linked in the article proves the exact opposite?

Not sure how it works with MySQL, but with postgres the most common pooling options use transactional mode, which doesn't support LISTEN/NOTIFY.

The problem with postgres-backed queues is they can't be used with connection pooling, so your workers are unnecessarily using up DB connections.

There are in-app purchases for coins, so I guess that's how?

So cloud hosted Jira is misconfigured?

But then the rule could be "one of the payment options needs to be Apple Pay, we take 3% cut".

You can use something like hifiberry or justboom to embed a spotify / airplay compatible amplifier into your speakers: https://www.justboom.co/product/justboom-amp-zero-phat/

I used to live in Tingbjerg, and could witness firsthand how the immigrants abused the welfare there. The laws may seem harsh, but on the other side you have people who take pride in cheating the social security system.

https://marco.org/2017/10/14/impossible-dream-of-usb-c

I think there are usecases where you control the whole chain and have nodes within your organisation. The blockchain becomes a specialised database that's optimised to be a ledger, something like https://chain.com and https://chain.com/sequence/.

This sounds extremely weird when you read it in Europe.

I'm curious, what is it useful for? I've been thinking of getting one since it came out, but can't really imagine what I'd use it for after the coolness of the new gadget wears off.

If you want to stay updated on current news, I can recommend the http://blockchainweekly.net/ newsletter.

I'm wondering, what's the usecase for Docker there?

Look up Finnish modular homes. They work in climates where temperature goes below -30C.

Most new apartment buildings in Poland have 3 phases connected to all apartments. Since there's municipal central heating, there's no point in connecting natural gas to those buildings, so you're forced to use induction stovetops. And those are much more efficient with 3 phases.

Should I set channels on the APs in some specific way?

We're using mostly apple hardware + ubiquiti APs, and to be honest I expected everything to "just work" with the defaults...

Thanks, that link is very informative.

Does roaming devices between APs actually work? I reading through ubiquiti forums and it looks like they used to support it, but backed out of it.

My specific usecase is moving around the office while being on google hangouts on my phone.

It has a lower TDP CPU and a slower SSD.

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13002598

We've been using the Github flow (or some variation of it) in teams of 2-10 people for a few years now. We work on feature branches, merge after code review using the github web UI. Here's a few things that help us:

- Make a rule that anything that's in master can be deployed by anyone at any time. This will enforce discipline for code review, but also for introducing changes that f.e. require migrations. You'll use feature flags more, split db schema changes into several deployments, make code work with both schema version, etc. All good practices that you'll need anyway when you reach larger scale and run into issues with different versions of code running concurrently during deployments.

- If you're using Github, check out the recently added options for controlling merging. Enable branch protection for master, so that only pull request that are green on CI and have been reviewed can be merged. Enable different dropdown options for the merge button (eg rebase and merge), these are useful for small changes.

- It takes some time to get used to those constraints. Make sure that everyone is on board, and do a regular review of the workflow just as you would review your code. It takes some time to get used to, but I think it's worth it in the long run.

I'm not sure if that's what you're looking for, but you can edit release assets using Github's API: https://developer.github.com/v3/repos/releases/#list-assets-...

It's enabling developers to work from anywhere. That doesn't mean this approach works for management.

Your landing page takes 15 seconds to load on a simulated "Regular 3G" connection in Chrome. If you'd like I could walk you through fixing some of the most obvious problems, my contact info is in my profile.

What would you use instead of flickr? My usecase is uploading a bunch of photos to an album to share with friends/family.

Ruby 2.2 will add almost-automatic-freezing of string hash keys[1]. I wonder how big of an impact this will have on Rails performance.

[1] http://www.sitepoint.com/unraveling-string-key-performance-r...