Plugin that goes through your archives and uses a web service to automatically tag everything with semantically-rich tags.
The flip-side to the gorgeous Russian ladies is that I think I've seen about 7 transvestites today ๐ (Polk St.)
Head of Engineering, WooCommerce @ Automattic. Cyclist.
The flip-side to the gorgeous Russian ladies is that I think I've seen about 7 transvestites today ๐ (Polk St.)
Plugin that goes through your archives and uses a web service to automatically tag everything with semantically-rich tags.
Another good thing about metropolitan cities like SF: When you're sitting in a cafe and gorgeous Russian women come and sit near you ๐
Can't believe it's 2pm already, I feel like today has been a whirlwind of IM and chat messages, but no "real work".
Guy sitting outside the cafe with a discman(!) and a CD wallet. Feels like forever since I saw that…
Anyone know a good cafe to work from in Nob Hill/SF that has air conditioning? It's going to be a warm one today.
Tips to Write a Good Bug Report
A good blog post that covers do’s and don’ts on how to write a bug report that will detail the bug properly and make it easier for the developers to get it fixed.
Disclaimer: This is a theory, I haven’t tried this out (anyone at EdgeCast want to confirm/give me a free account to try it out? ๐ )
I was looking at ways to store large volumes of user-uploaded resources (images) in a web environment tonight and had a bit of an epiphany. I had defaulted to Amazon’s S3 web service as the storage platform, since I’ve worked with it before and love the idea of an “unlimited”, fully-redundant storage device. The main problem with S3 however, is that it’s got less than stellar performance as far as latency and geographically-optimized delivery. That, and the bandwidth is relatively expensive.
So — what happens if you combine S3 with a Content Delivery Network of some sort? (more…)
IDEA: Static rsrcs on Amazon S3, accessed via s3.dom.com. Proxying CDN (EdgeCast) via cdn.dom.com->s3.dom.com. Redundancy + performance?
T-shirt, shorts and flip-flops in San Francisco, welcome back sun!