5 ways to make HTTP requests in Ruby
Oldie but goodie question - but the answer changes a little every year! So this post: "There are numerous ways to perform HTTP requests in Ruby. Let's dive in 5 of these solutions and compare each other."
Oldie but goodie question - but the answer changes a little every year! So this post: "There are numerous ways to perform HTTP requests in Ruby. Let's dive in 5 of these solutions and compare each other."
Excellent article explaining mastodon logic and semantixs, especially with respect to the relationship that instances have to each other and what moderation options instance operstors have. The author: “I said that Mastodon moderation wouldn't scale, it does. The cultural differences will likely continue to maintain a friendlier atmosphere regardless of size.”
A very interesting concept and scenario that affects scale in surprising ways. In the category of everything old is nee again, this was identified and named back in the 1970’s!
From the readme, this is a promising tool for automating deploymeny of apps to s cloud server. Perhaps one more option post Heroku. They dont mention ruby and rails but imply its covered.
This is pretty crazy/amazing (to geeks, i guess). I heard a podcast with the author and he convinced me. Looking at the readme, I am confused/impressed. Author: “the unified package manager (brew2). Contribute to teaxyz/cli development by creating an account on GitHub.”
What to know about how it works before you sign up for it. A lot of good detail for the masto newbie, like me.
The author (not me) says: “Right up front, I should say that Rust is very good at what it’s designed to do, and if your project needs the specific benefits of Rust (a systems language with high performance, super strong typing, no need for garbage collection, etc.) then Rust is a great choice. But I think that Rust is often used in situations where it’s not a great fit, and teams pay the price of Rust’s complexity and overhead without getting much benefit.”
Twitter supposedly lost around 80% of its work force. What ever the real number is, there are whole teams with out engineers on it now. Yet, the website goes on and the tweets keep coming. This left a lot wondering what exactly was going on with all those engineers and made it seem like it was all just bloat. I’d like to explain my little corner of Twitter (though it wasn’t
A new AI colorizer. Colorize anything from old black and white photos 📸, style your artworks 🎨, or give modern images a fresh look 🌶. It's as simple as instagram, free, and no sign-up required!
Futurepedia is the largest AI tools directory. Browse 200+ AI tools in various categories like marketing, image generation and video editing. Search and filter the tools by categories, pricing and features.
Discrete Simulation is a grest alternative for scenarios that are hard or impossibke to solve analytically. Improving a busy emergency department with stochastic discrete event simulation
Live voice contacts are essential for customer experience. In this McKinsey article, we explore how new speech analytics technology is driving lasting results.
An impressive tour the force of linux internals
This is really useful! Its amazing what you csn create and do with CSS - “How to create a tree view (collapsible list) using only HTML and CSS.”
I am a zsh and oh-my-zsh user. Now I discovered fig. Pretty interesting. But who controls - fig or zsh or oh-my? Here's a useful article: "Load times are the Achilles' heel of a well-configured ZSH terminal. We’re going to look at how Fig..."
The scenario I have a server that receives twitter-like posts, and twitter-like posts emanate from it. I have users who use my server, so there must be some way to do identity. So it's -- i...
I took a pop at Mastodon several years ago, but it didn’t work. I couldn’t figure out how to make it social, and I didn’t have a good grasp of how the “federated” part…
I hope you know GraphViz. It's a wonderful simple tool for creating diagrams. An interface as well as documentation to the GraphViz program and DSL
This is a gallery of all sorts of interesting visualizations you can do with the GraphViz package.
[Pito: They make some very bold promises about this app. Take a look] The next-generation command line.