The ORM is bad because it is a poor abstraction of SQL. This manifests itself in several ways, the largest being little control over the SQL queries generated. Here's a gist I made the other day demonstrating this.…
On the CDN urls, you can just change them to use protocol relative urls. It Looks like the jquerytools cdn doesn't support HTTPS, but you should be okay to use this one from cloudflare…
[citation needed]
As a dude, I experience the latter two scenarios frequently. To bring the topic to a more constructive angle, does anyone have any techniques that might help in these cases? My default is either extreme ambivalence, or…
One thing to be aware of when storing sensitive information in environment variables, is that it is possible to view the environment variables a process is using.
Yes RDS is like any MySQL db. The key word there being MySQL. If you want to use another data store like say, postgres or even some NoSQL solution. You're outta luck. As for platform lock-in, my comments were less…
A couple friends and I just spent the past 48 hours building an app that recreates a lot of this functionality. Some key things to note with this is that you're stuck with RDS, and locked in to amazons platform choice.…
The ORM is bad because it is a poor abstraction of SQL. This manifests itself in several ways, the largest being little control over the SQL queries generated. Here's a gist I made the other day demonstrating this.…
On the CDN urls, you can just change them to use protocol relative urls. It Looks like the jquerytools cdn doesn't support HTTPS, but you should be okay to use this one from cloudflare…
[citation needed]
As a dude, I experience the latter two scenarios frequently. To bring the topic to a more constructive angle, does anyone have any techniques that might help in these cases? My default is either extreme ambivalence, or…
One thing to be aware of when storing sensitive information in environment variables, is that it is possible to view the environment variables a process is using.
Yes RDS is like any MySQL db. The key word there being MySQL. If you want to use another data store like say, postgres or even some NoSQL solution. You're outta luck. As for platform lock-in, my comments were less…
A couple friends and I just spent the past 48 hours building an app that recreates a lot of this functionality. Some key things to note with this is that you're stuck with RDS, and locked in to amazons platform choice.…