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What technologies are HackerNews people using
21–30 of 30 posts
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#22Front End: Angular JS, Cordova, Ionic
Back End: Ruby, learning Clojure
Databases: Postgres, Redis, Memcached, ElasticSearch
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#23We are mainly web developers creating Marvelogs (http://marvelogs.com) and we use
LAPP (PHP, Postgres) with Laravel, Backbone - also with Redis for caching.
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#24End to end Javascript (front-end SPAs and backend APIs).
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#25I'm an office experience consultant at a fast growing, venture-funded startup that you've more than likely heard of. Right now I am managing the Caffeine Portfolio and am using arduinos at each coffee pot ( http://www.deferredprocrastination.co.uk/blog/2013/coffeebot... ) in order to monitor the quantity. I wired these up to a node.js backend which will take the quantities of each pot and check them against a thresho…
That's cool! By "TaskRabbit" do you mean an internal tool - or do you mean the marketplace, and it just happens to be someone on your team?
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#26Haskell and Postgres for my main project right now. Haskell and sqlite for a small auxilliary project.
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#27Haskell and Postgres for my main project right now. Haskell and sqlite for a small auxilliary project.
Off topic:
Hello, just wondered if you've seen this that I released earlier this week:
https://github.com/tomjaguarpaw/haskell-opaleye
Feel free to send me an email (address linked in the README) if you have any questions about the project.
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#28Frontend: Angular, JQuery, Bootstrap
Backend: PHP (Laravel)
DB: MySQL
Queing: AWS SQS
Configuration Management: Ansible
Logging: Splunk
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#29Haskell and Postgres for my main project right now. Haskell and sqlite for a small auxilliary project.
Off topic: Hello, just wondered if you've seen this that I released earlier this week: https://github.com/tomjaguarpaw/haskell-opaleye Feel free to send me an email (address linked in the README) if you have any questions about the project.
I did, and it looks really cool! Probably not going to migrate either of these projects, in the short term, though. The first, because it would be a large undertaking; the other, because it does almost nothing with the database - all of one table, only a couple trivial selects, so my focus there is elsewhere for now. At some point I definitely plan to dig deeper into OpalEye, and might wind up porting one or both medium-to-long term. Though actually, if you want to scope things out and see how hard you think migration might be, that first project is Snowdrift.coop
Re: What technologies are HackerNews people using
#30I'm an office experience consultant at a fast growing, venture-funded startup that you've more than likely heard of. Right now I am managing the Caffeine Portfolio and am using arduinos at each coffee pot ( http://www.deferredprocrastination.co.uk/blog/2013/coffeebot... ) in order to monitor the quantity. I wired these up to a node.js backend which will take the quantities of each pot and check them against a thresho…
That's cool! By "TaskRabbit" do you mean an internal tool - or do you mean the marketplace, and it just happens to be someone on your team?
TaskRabbit is a startup in which you can dispatch human agents to accomplish tasks. See https://www.taskrabbit.com/