I was having trouble with very high memory usage in FF and was upset at having to restart it every day. The problem stopped cold with the last update of Firebug. Turns out it was the culprit. If you are using an old version of FB, I highly recommend you update.
Build that too. I'd love to go from Vancouver to TJ by train.
The rest is untrue. I take the Metro Red Line (Subway) to work every day, and its expansion to the Westside will be finished before this will. Add the flyaway bus to LAX, Rapid Busses, and taxis and there's no reason you couldn't arrive in LA without a car with less hassle than from the airport.
It's defeatist attitudes like this one that will help Europe and China to leapfrog America in standard of living and infrastructure.
Actually I love the iOS and Metro phone and tablet interfaces... I don't mind them trying out new ideas for netbooks in netbook editions. But keep them THE FUCK OFF MY WORKSTATION.
I don't recommend Windows for a web startup, but if it is what you know, then it is what you know. I'd say the answer to your question is yes. As a one man show, you won't have time for much IT work. It is a poor allocation of your limited time.
Nice to hear. Of course the first thing y'all should work on is a way to deallocate memory when tabs and windows are closed. I'm tired of having to restart the browser every other day (for the last 10 years) because it doesn't happen.
FF4 runs so much better than 3.6 I wouldn't recommend this. Some of the UI changes are problematic but thankfully most of them can be reversed. The only one that bugs me is the removal of the status bar, but I believe there is an extension to alleviate it. One of these days I'll investigate it.
It does if you'd like to eliminate false readings. I've learned over the years that eliminating as many variables as possible when testing something is the most efficient way.
Also, didn't mean to imply it would be the only test or that this day is a bad idea. Just that they should do it first separately, find the easy bugs, then roll it out in small layers, solving the solvable as they go. Just general problem solving skills I'm writing about.
Yahoo still has a lot of good stuff. Mail and calendar work well, there is useful news and finance pages as well. I was playing around with their YUI stuff yesterday, and it is pretty cool and open source.
Sites should probably serve ipv6 from a separate colo to a separate domain name to work the kinks out first, e.g. yahoov6.com. After a testing period they could start moving the support over, assuming the results were good.
This has been my experience as well. Life is what you make it, so when it gives you lemons, make lemonade. Now put an egg in your shoe... and get outta here!
I wrote an article a few months back on how to mitigate the problem of too many services necessary in support of an application. Might be useful to you.
The difference between the two is that many times to do a particular task in perl you will typically use various strings of punctuation characters, while in python you will use.replace() or other similar English names.
The perl version may be shorter and more clever perhaps. But in a year, if you or the next guy don't have those punctuation combinations committed to high speed memory you'll be looking them up in a book or googling for them.
Meanwhile the python script maintainer will recognize the operation immediately because they are mostly English rather than hieroglyphics.
There are other levels of readability of course, but this one makes a difference.
Slashdot Mirror
I was having trouble with very high memory usage in FF and was upset at having to restart it every day. The problem stopped cold with the last update of Firebug. Turns out it was the culprit. If you are using an old version of FB, I highly recommend you update.
It should be pretty easy to end the sweat immediately during a swedish winter... open the door.
Build that too. I'd love to go from Vancouver to TJ by train.
The rest is untrue. I take the Metro Red Line (Subway) to work every day, and its expansion to the Westside will be finished before this will. Add the flyaway bus to LAX, Rapid Busses, and taxis and there's no reason you couldn't arrive in LA without a car with less hassle than from the airport.
It's defeatist attitudes like this one that will help Europe and China to leapfrog America in standard of living and infrastructure.
Actually I love the iOS and Metro phone and tablet interfaces... I don't mind them trying out new ideas for netbooks in netbook editions. But keep them THE FUCK OFF MY WORKSTATION.
And with that Windows catches up with the late 70's. :P
The full version I've linked to has been censored though: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbUtL_0vAJk
This is a disgusting development.
True in general, however AMZN has lots of presence in CA... A9, kindle lab, AWS Datacenters, etc.
Mais oui ... an MP3 folder would be highly apropos as well.
Mais oui ... an MP3 folder would be apropos as well.
Some background on what to expect at as you scale:
http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2009/06/scaling-up-vs-scaling-out-hidden-costs.html
I don't recommend Windows for a web startup, but if it is what you know, then it is what you know. I'd say the answer to your question is yes. As a one man show, you won't have time for much IT work. It is a poor allocation of your limited time.
Here is a simplest solution, but as always there are cheaper competitors:
http://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/
No need to move, just pick Classic from the menu at login time.
Nice to hear. Of course the first thing y'all should work on is a way to deallocate memory when tabs and windows are closed. I'm tired of having to restart the browser every other day (for the last 10 years) because it doesn't happen.
FF4 runs so much better than 3.6 I wouldn't recommend this. Some of the UI changes are problematic but thankfully most of them can be reversed. The only one that bugs me is the removal of the status bar, but I believe there is an extension to alleviate it. One of these days I'll investigate it.
... or ssh to a staging host.
It does if you'd like to eliminate false readings. I've learned over the years that eliminating as many variables as possible when testing something is the most efficient way.
Also, didn't mean to imply it would be the only test or that this day is a bad idea. Just that they should do it first separately, find the easy bugs, then roll it out in small layers, solving the solvable as they go. Just general problem solving skills I'm writing about.
Yahoo still has a lot of good stuff. Mail and calendar work well, there is useful news and finance pages as well. I was playing around with their YUI stuff yesterday, and it is pretty cool and open source.
Sites should probably serve ipv6 from a separate colo to a separate domain name to work the kinks out first, e.g. yahoov6.com. After a testing period they could start moving the support over, assuming the results were good.
This has been my experience as well. Life is what you make it, so when it gives you lemons, make lemonade. Now put an egg in your shoe ... and get outta here!
A shame, I came in to post that subject line. ;)
A tough-guy, eh? ;)
I wrote an article a few months back on how to mitigate the problem of too many services necessary in support of an application. Might be useful to you.
Don't get too far ahead of yourself, the only ones dead so far are SCO and HURD.
jQuery or not this is beautifully done. I hope to see more music notation on the web. IE, meanwhile should be taken out back and shot.
"Now GET THE HELL out of our galaxy!"
Wonder why they took it down? Would make a great source on an article I'm writing on media misinformation.
Wikipedia says they are a non-profit lefty mag, so obvious corporate meddling isn't an obvious motive.
Maybe, maybe not.
The difference between the two is that many times to do a particular task in perl you will typically use various strings of punctuation characters, while in python you will use .replace() or other similar English names.
The perl version may be shorter and more clever perhaps. But in a year, if you or the next guy don't have those punctuation combinations committed to high speed memory you'll be looking them up in a book or googling for them.
Meanwhile the python script maintainer will recognize the operation immediately because they are mostly English rather than hieroglyphics.
There are other levels of readability of course, but this one makes a difference.