"Error establishing a database connection" The greatest knowledge by experience for all for us in devops.
I don't think there could have been a more hilarious response to clicking a link with that title. Got a good chuckle out of it.
What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
21–30 of 62 posts
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#22Without judging the author, I think it's fair to say there's nothing to be learned from this article by 90% of regular HN readers.
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#23"Error establishing a database connection" The greatest knowledge by experience for all for us in devops.
I'm guessing it's a wordpress site? Try disabling php xml rpc.... It could be getting hammered by spambots or malware vectors.
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#24Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#25[deleted]
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#26Everyone is so smug here, wow. If you have a little web presence with 5 visits per day, of which 3 are bots, you don't cache, you don't use AWS or any of the big services, you just spin up a tiny Linux machine with a LAMP stack and that's it.
No, for a blog you don't.
You make a static website. HTML, CSS, maybe some JavaScript.
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#27curl --head http://copygrammer.com/learned-far-programmer/
HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error
Date: Tue, 01 Aug 2017 15:02:57 GMT
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#28[deleted]
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#29Everyone is so smug here, wow. If you have a little web presence with 5 visits per day, of which 3 are bots, you don't cache, you don't use AWS or any of the big services, you just spin up a tiny Linux machine with a LAMP stack and that's it.
Is there a good (preferably free) service to load test ones own website? I imagine that something like this is quite hard to test for a beginner and I admit I have never tried to do it on my site either.
Re: What I've Learned So Far as a Programmer
#30Everyone is so smug here, wow. If you have a little web presence with 5 visits per day, of which 3 are bots, you don't cache, you don't use AWS or any of the big services, you just spin up a tiny Linux machine with a LAMP stack and that's it.
No, for a blog you don't. You make a static website. HTML, CSS, maybe some JavaScript.
I suppose the millions of wordpress blogs disagree with that statement. Some people like to format their content in a wysiwyg environment.