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UnAfraid89

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About UnAfraid89

  • Birthday Nov 12, 1989

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  1. Well i assume if i plug my GPU + NIC they will both work in 8x mode because both are v2 and they'll share the 16 lanes available But what happens with the NVMe drive, does it consumes direct lanes or they are wired to DMI?
  2. You can see them by headers, some put X-Powered-By header, others reply with specific content type for example spring (Java framework): Content-Type: application/vnd.spring-boot.actuator.v1+json;charset=UTF-8
  3. Most popular languages for backend are PHP, Java/C#, Python, Ruby, NodeJS (Not necessarily in that order) And new languages like Go, Rust, Elixir are starting to gain popularity
  4. Here we're not talking about possibility, as everything's possible you can write a website with everything even standard unix tools like bash, nc and so, but that doesn't makes it good for that. C is very good language, but when it comes to writing websites you don't see most of the websites out there using C right?
  5. C ain't very suitable for writing web sites with, don't you think?
  6. Hello everyone, I am going to build new PC and i was thinking about Intel I7 8700k (Here's my build) https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/user/UnAfraid/saved/fQrgLk I ain't getting Case, Power supply and GPU because i already have those But i have the following problem.. I already have 10GBE PCI-Express adapter, looking at i7-8700k specification i see Max PCI-Express lanes 16 which means GPU only, isn't it? What if i throw 2 NVMe drives like Corsair's MP500, would it support that? According to the Z370 chipset specification there are 24 PCI-Express lanes supported, are the rest 8 DMI reserved?
  7. GoLang its very good new modern language. Cross platform language just like java/python but without the runtime necessity It compiles down to native code so no runtime required,supports a lot of architectures besides x86. It has ability to be compiled fully static meaning no external dependencies will be needed (Seriously not even libc!) - That makes it very portable if you use docker as well your images will be super small like 5-10 mb for small applications And not to mention is a language that you can literally learn in a day or two Completing golang tour will be good way to get started https://tour.golang.org/welcome/1
  8. Here's one of my apps (I often use it for docker images to handle health-checks) It performs either TCP or UDP connection to target host and port and exits with either 0 (for success) or 1, 2 for error https://github.com/UnAfraid/go-health-check Just 72 lines but when i made it that wasn't even the goal
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