You're Amelia!
You're late!
Amelia Pond! You're the little girl!
I'm Amelia, and you're late.
You're late!
Amelia Pond! You're the little girl!
I'm Amelia, and you're late.
Friday, September 04
Sometime Simpler Is Better
Two virtual machines, each with 3 cores and 4GB RAM, running CentOS 7.
[Edit: Wait, Kururu is on CentOS 6. Well, near enough.]
Kururu is running under OpenVZ:
While Rere is running on KVM:
Also, Kururu didn't have 3 cores and 4GB of RAM. It had 1 core, and 1GB. I changed it to take this screenshot - but check the uptime.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at
08:52 PM
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Good News, Irritating News, Great News
A few days ago I signed up with Wable, a new VPS service run by the company that hosts most of the mee.nu servers. They were having a lifetime half-price sale on their entry-level package, just $8 per month for 2GB of RAM and 50GB of disk, which you could then split across 1-3 separate VPSes as needed.
A few days ago I signed up with Wable, a new VPS service run by the company that hosts most of the mee.nu servers. They were having a lifetime half-price sale on their entry-level package, just $8 per month for 2GB of RAM and 50GB of disk, which you could then split across 1-3 separate VPSes as needed.
Today I saw a special offer that went a step further and gave you a bonus 4GB of RAM, 30GB of SSD, and 2 VPSes if you signed up right away.
Dammit. Nothing spoils a good deal faster than a better deal you can't have.
I clicked on the promo code anyway... And it added the bonus to my existing account.
Nice.
Underlying hardware is the Intel E5-2643 v3, one of the fastest server CPUs available for single-threaded workloads. As long as your hardware node doesn't get overloaded, that should really fly. Crazy good performance for the price.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at
03:54 PM
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Wednesday, September 02
It's A Machine That Goes Ding
How to build a perfect website.
more...
How to build a perfect website.
DO:
- Use a replicated document database - MongoDB 3, TokuMX, or RethinkDB. Use Riak if you know you need Riak.
Caveat: If you are running a transactional operation, use a transactional database. - Use uWSGI as a server.
- Use Nginx as a proxy.
- Use Redis or LMDB as an intelligent, structured cache.
- Use Python or Ruby.
- Use HTML5 semantic elements.
- Use Mustache templates.
- Use Semantic UI, or, if you want to use pre-packaged templates, Bootstrap.
- Use Amazon EC2 for operations.
- Use Amazon EBS SSD volumes for system storage.
- Use Amazon S3 for file storage.
- Use Amazon Route 53 for DNS.
- Use Google Nearline for backups.
- Use RunAbove object storage for large downloads.
- Use SSL/TLS.
- Use Pushstate with jQuery to streamline page loads.
- Use RabbitMQ if you need a message queue.
- Use Elasticsearch if you need better search.
- Use CDNJS.
- Use PBKDF2, SCRYT, or BCRYPT for passwords.
- Ignore rare edge cases. If you worry about IE6, you'll never launch.
DON'T:
- Use PHP or Node.JS.
- Use a heavyweight Javascript client framework unless you know precisely why you need it.
- Use templates that mix code and layout.
- Ignore common edge cases. If your site looks lousy on an iPad, you have a problem.
And yes, we don't currently score very well on this list. Knowing what to do doesn't automatically grant the time in which to do it.
Posted by: Pixy Misa at
10:55 AM
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