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This is a general outline for taking technical decisions and should be taken as a set of guidelines rather than rules. Its purpose is to provide a toolset to help with efficiency, gathering appropriate input, ensuring transparency and high buy-in likelihood.
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This is a general outline for taking technical decisions and should be taken as a set of guidelines rather than rules. Its purpose is to provide a toolset to help with efficiency, gathering appropriate input, ensuring transparency and high buy-in likelihood.
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Funnel analysis in SQL using window functions, range frames, and regular expressions
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vikramoberoi.com
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3 years ago
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eng
I wrote this while investigating a product opportunity in the product analytics space. We started and stopped this work in the first half of 2023, but I’m leaving this here for posterity. Related posts: Introducing Baxter: deep-dive event analytics on your data warehouse Baxter’s free funnel analysis SQL generation tool is out! All these posts were on our product blog. A few weeks ago we released Baxter’s free funnel analysis SQL generator ..
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남겨주신 주소로 들어가본 결과로는 체감상 그렇게 느린거 같지는 않습니다. 게시판이라는 것의 특성상 여러 정보들을 한 번에 불러오게 되기 때문에 서버의 성능이 너무 낮다면 기대하는 결과에 미치지 못할 수 있습니다. 너무 느리다면 서버 성능을 향상시키는 것도 고려해보셔야 할 듯 합니다. 고맙습니다.
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Are there any chance that are similar to 420 Chan I miss 420 Chan because I value discussion about s...
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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Assumed Audience : Programmers and hackers. Discuss on Hacker News . Epistemic Status : Only slightly confident, but becoming more confident over time. Will update if that changes. tl;dr : Some complexity belongs in the language server, not the compiler. Also, Yao’s model requires it for ease-of-use. Introduction I’m building a programming language called Yao . Why? Because I hate every other language besides C , and C is no..
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In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to build Vue 3 components with Tailwind CSS by creating a responsive article card component.
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I have a lengthy history of cobbling together tools for working with documents written in markdown and getting them into PDF when interfacing with the default world who are not always plain text die hards. And I'm super excited about this post because this is finally actually both very easy and pretty nice. So I'll save some more of the journey and story for the bottom of this post, but here's the new tooling stack. Markdown to HTML with p....
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I have a lengthy history of cobbling together tools for working with documents written in markdown and getting them into PDF when interfacing with the default world who are not always plain text die hards. And I'm super excited about this post because this is finally actually both very easy and pretty nice. So I'll save some more of the journey and story for the bottom of this post, but here's the new tooling stack. Markdown to HTML with p....
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The Brunner–Munzel test is a nonparametric significance test, which can be considered an alternative to the Mann–Whitney U test. However, the Brunner–Munzel test has a corner case that can cause some practical issues with applying this test to real data. In this post, I briefly discuss the test itself and the corresponding corner case.
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The Brunner–Munzel test is a nonparametric significance test, which can be considered an alternative to the Mann–Whitney U test. However, the Brunner–Munzel test has a corner case that can cause some practical issues with applying this test to real data. In this post, I briefly discuss the test itself and the corresponding corner case.
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Introduction In episode 3, Miki implemented a type that satisfied Go’s error interface. The odd thing about his type was it would be considered not-nil although no value was set for it. To get a better understanding of the situation, Miki gives a brief explanation of how Go determines if an error value is nil, and in this case, Miki specified the type of the variable returned to be a pointer of his custom error type which blindsided Go’s m..
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Metric Worship, or: How a bad manager wrecked a (small) company
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lambdaland.org
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3 years ago
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eng
I once worked as a part of a company with four employees, all of us programmers. We formed a sort of daughter company with a bigger—though still modest-sized—company that handled our payroll and whatnot. Our work directly helped the parent company, but we were organizationally independent development-wise. I really liked working with that small team: we had a one-hour meeting each week to plan out our work, and a short, casual stand-up each....
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If you're a software developer or a power user who works with a UNIX-like operating system, you might have heard about dotfiles. Dotfiles are hidden configuration files that are used to customize the behavior of applications or the shell environment. In this article, we'll explore what dotfiles are, and how to manage them using the GNU Stow project.
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If you're a software developer or a power user who works with a UNIX-like operating system, you might have heard about dotfiles. Dotfiles are hidden configuration files that are used to customize the behavior of applications or the shell environment. In this article, we'll explore what dotfiles are, and how to manage them using the GNU Stow project.
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One of the most frequent questions I encounter on Stack Overflow is how to troubleshoot JwtBearer authentication issues in ASP.NET Core. In this post
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Metric Worship, or: How a bad manager wrecked a (small) company
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lambdaland.org
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3 years ago
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eng
I once worked as a part of a company with four employees, all of us programmers. We formed a sort of daughter company with a bigger—though still modest-sized—company that handled our payroll and whatnot. Our work directly helped the parent company, but we were organizationally independent development-wise. I really liked working with that small team: we had a one-hour meeting each week to plan out our work, and a short, casual stand-up each....
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Image Details & Source man in gray polo shirt by Mishal Ibrahim on Unsplash Last tended: February 22nd, 2023 The Lies We Tell # I’ve peered behind another’s curtain today, dear reader. I ask in advance that you forgive (or at least put aside) that sin; for what I saw, it invoked me. ✝️ I had debts due and was forced to use a family member’s financial system. In doing so, I noticed quite a few recent, and relatively large, p....
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I can distinctly remember my introduction to the concept of race. It occurred when I was 5 – 6 years old. I was walking home from school with my mother and my older sister. We walked between the now non-existent Salisbury Court and rear garden fences of the houses on Kings Drive. I turned to […] The post Being Mixed-Race is Weird appeared first on Something Decent .
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DIYnDNS - The Lengths I Will Go to Not Pay My ISP for a Static IP Address
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blog.randombits.host
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3 years ago
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eng
DNS is infuriating to me. It exists in the uncanny valley of technologies where on paper I know a decent amount about it, but in reality I just flounder aimlessly and ultimately end up in an IRC channel somewhere spilling my woes to any (seemingly mystically intelligent) kind soul who
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Linus Torvalds released Linux 6.2 yesterday, and this kernel release supports restricting the truncate(2) and ftruncate(2) operations with Landlock. (The kernel patch set has more information and discussion.) You can try this out today with the go-landlock library, which already supports this feature. To forbid file truncation when using go-landlock, update your RestrictPaths() invocation to use Landlock version 3 as follows: err := ..
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Linus Torvalds released Linux 6.2 yesterday, and this kernel release supports restricting the truncate(2) and ftruncate(2) operations with Landlock. (The kernel patch set has more information and discussion.) You can try this out today with the go-landlock library, which already supports this feature. To forbid file truncation when using go-landlock, update your RestrictPaths() invocation to use Landlock version 3 as follows: err := ..
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Linus Torvalds released Linux 6.2 yesterday, and this kernel release supports restricting the truncate(2) and ftruncate(2) operations with Landlock. (The kernel patch set has more information and discussion.) You can try this out today with the go-landlock library, which already supports this feature. To forbid file truncation when using go-landlock, update your RestrictPaths() invocation to use Landlock version 3 as follows: err := ..
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