Linkbook - Interesting Technical Links
Linkbook 4
Machine Learning @ Standford University, Drupal, Testing NodeJS apps using Mocha, Chai and SinonJS, ApexDesk Electric Height adjustable standing desk
Linkbook - Interesting Technical Links
Machine Learning @ Standford University, Drupal, Testing NodeJS apps using Mocha, Chai and SinonJS, ApexDesk Electric Height adjustable standing desk
Linkbook - Interesting Technical Links
Linkbook is my weekly (or so) series listing interesting technical or science related links. * Linode: I've hosted with them for years; never had an outage and the few times I contacted customer service they responded immediately despite me being a small customer of theirs. * Wordpress Plugin development -
Exploration
I decided to follow this up for two main reasons. First and foremost, there was an error in the original code I posted and I couldn't remember if that error existed in the code I actually tested with or if it was introduced during my writing of the article.
Exploration
In this part, we take a closer look at the implementation of pg-promise, dissecting some basic components.
News
Let's teach girls to be brave in the face of criticism and resistance. Our girls and women have great ideas and contributions to make and they should be willing and free to do and share them.
Linkbook - Interesting Technical Links
Linkbook is my weekly (or so) series listing interesting technical or science related links. * PHP to dotNet compiler * qBittorrent: I don't use torrent often but I needed to download a few Ubuntu ISOs and I found this and it worked well. It's open source too with
Exploration
Vitaly Tomilov's pg-promise is a fantastic example of a well ran, well written open source project. This is part 1 of this set where we go through Tomilov's code and learn about how pg-promise is put together and architected.
Linkbook - Interesting Technical Links
Linkbook is my weekly (or so) series listing interesting technical or science related links.
Open Source Software
A few days ago changed the site over to have https as an option; today I just changed nginx to respond to http with a 301 and redirect to the https version. Not hard at all. How? Important Note: I did take a backup of my server prior to starting
Open Source Software Concepts
There are plenty of material out in the web-o-sphere to determine what is using which network port. I thought I'd take a command I recently used and break it down in order to help newer Linux Admins/Users understand the command and structure. I used: sudo lsof -i
Brainstorming
A quick live-blogging session brainstorming aspects to consider when considering a data synchronization implementation. This post will be updated continuously. * Timely Sync up * Data staleness (between runs) * Discrepancies and which source gets priority * Processing time during synchronization * Replication vs Syncronization - what is the real goal? * Offline vs Real-time * Data
Node.JS
Can we use a Promise to increase the performance throughput of an HTTP web server on Node?