Profile_bird

Hey there! justinsheehy is using Twitter.

Twitter is a free service that lets you keep in touch with people through the exchange of quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What's happening? Join today to start receiving justinsheehy's tweets.

Already using Twitter
from your phone? Click here.

justinsheehy

  1. The first cool Erlang NIF I've seen is by @jon_meredith (http://tinyurl.com/yj663cd) about 7 hours ago from TweetDeck
  2. @dehora Correct code, good code, working code, useful code. Each important, each different. about 14 hours ago from TweetDeck
  3. @dehora those posts had a number of major misunderstandings. Not even wrong indeed - except in a few places, where it was plain wrong. about 15 hours ago from TweetDeck in reply to dehora
  4. @mattpodwysocki I'm a heavy coffee consumer. Bad for stomach instead of kidneys. @argv0 and @jrecursive are the heavy redbull bashodevs. about 16 hours ago from TweetDeck in reply to mattpodwysocki
  5. Want to see what is really powering the development of #riak search? @pharkmillups provides evidence: http://twitpic.com/qwjzo about 16 hours ago from TweetDeck
  6. @grantmichaels I'm happy that their intermediate dev src is more available. It's still true that their success doesn't depend on that fact. about 17 hours ago from TweetDeck in reply to grantmichaels
  7. Customers, customers, customers. A good day at Basho. 10:59 AM Nov 24th from TweetDeck
  8. @dizzyco Yes. Reia is Erlang with about half of the best parts removed. The compiler is a neat exercise in Erlang metaprogramming though. 10:58 AM Nov 24th from TweetDeck in reply to dizzyco
  9. @pjb3 I threw you an answer for each of those two questions. Hopefully they helped. 8:42 PM Nov 23rd from TweetDeck in reply to pjb3
  10. @dysinger You're not the first one to think about that combo (xmpp / amqp / riak) though no one has yet executed on it... 4:14 PM Nov 23rd from TweetDeck in reply to dysinger
  11. @Simergence Yes, Riak most certainly can run on the same BEAM instance as Webmachine. In fact, it is already doing so. 10:16 AM Nov 23rd from TweetDeck in reply to Simergence
  12. @benahlan Comet can be done a number of ways. Long-polling can work fine in Webmachine. 6:26 AM Nov 23rd from TweetDeck in reply to benahlan
  13. @benahlan Indeed, I'm not a bit framework fan either. I'm glad you're finding Webmachine to be positively different. 6:28 AM Nov 22nd from TweetDeck
  14. @benahlan Its design is intended to be helpful, not overly prescriptive. I'm glad that the approach seems to be working for you. 7:11 PM Nov 21st from TweetDeck in reply to benahlan
  15. @benahlan Webmachine is about implementation, not authoritative inspiration. No need to "challenge", instead offer up ideas for improvement. 7:10 PM Nov 21st from TweetDeck
  16. @KirinDave congratulations! 9:33 PM Nov 20th from TweetDeck
  17. @benahlan HTTP is a "deceptively simple" protocol. There is power in having a huge amount of capability in a uniform and coherent interface. 1:38 PM Nov 20th from TweetDeck in reply to benahlan
  18. @dreid When it comes to Riak, you should trust @argv0. I just stand up and make more noise than he does. 12:02 PM Nov 20th from TweetDeck in reply to dreid
  19. @benahlan however, it depends a bit on what you mean by "dynamic" -- a GET response should not depend on implicit application state. 10:23 AM Nov 20th from TweetDeck in reply to benahlan
  20. @benjaminblack I'm just the loudest person of Webmachine, not the only one. Others (@argv0 @hobbyist @jrecursive and more) have been core. 10:09 AM Nov 20th from TweetDeck in reply to benjaminblack