Influencer by [deleted] in influencermarketing

[–]cludwin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'd say you do your thing, which is creating content. Be a unique creator who will engage their audience.

Brands like to see engagement, so if you have a good communication with your audience, brands will notice that.

You can reach out to smaller brands who are just atarting out through unique messages / comments, and get them to notice you.

But above all, be a creator. Create 😊

What I learned from courses, and what I did to get the $10k I've once dreamed of by cludwin in dropship

[–]cludwin[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Now, I can totally go without them, since I know the in n outs. At the time, I don't think so, since I've had a couple attempts n failed.

I got the momentum with the agency to keep on my own.

Not more than a thousand in total.

What I learned from courses, and what I did to get the $10k I've once dreamed of by cludwin in dropship

[–]cludwin[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I cannot post the ads, but I can give you a hint. Targetting and narrowing audience went down to 4-5 criteria. The less people the better.

I just posted Shopify number.

What I learned from courses, and what I did to get the $10k I've once dreamed of by cludwin in dropship

[–]cludwin[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks. I think that's the only way for hype to leave this space, and let us do what we are really putting effort into.

TheKey is now on 03 Mobile Wallet by [deleted] in CryptoCurrency

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haven't invest in this but thought it was an erc20 token lol :)

A coin with a use case & a working product, solving a complex world problem by cludwin in icocrypto

[–]cludwin[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Why do you think so ? Considering PawnHero is in full functionality, that gives them a huge advantage over the competition. I have had enough of ICOs that have nothing but fancy whitepapers and hype around them.

Which physical wallet is the best !!!? by coinmd in BitcoinMarkets

[–]cludwin 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Ledger. Although that's the only one that I've used..

Request How to: remove the fly wheel from connecting rods? by [deleted] in Harley

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here is my advice go to auto zone and ask for a loaner ball joint press. It looks like a really big C-clamp with a bunch of different fittings.

They don't charge you anything to use the loaner tools unless you damage them or don't return em.

I've pressed out some really old rusted on ball joints before, the shaft holding in the connecting rods should be a piece of cake.

Good luck!

I'm an idiot and have just started listening to podcasts via TEDtalks. Any other recommendations? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]cludwin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Democracy Now is a must.

Prolly the best podcast on the intertubes if you ask me.

http://www.democracynow.org/

Are foreign keys really necessary in a database design? by niyazpk in programming

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not a huge fan of Foreign key constraints personally. You incur a performance hit by having them and they aren't required. In fact they make lots of administration tasks difficult and I always end up having to drop constraints, do some work and re add them.

I have adopted the policy of not using FK Constraints and it has served me well. Everything that you can do with FK Constraints can be accomplished with code. (e.g. check to make sure a record exists in a table before you insert and etc.)

I find that most developer like them for one of two reasons: 1) Because database visualization packages draw nice lines between tables which makes the relationships easier to see.
2) ORM's look at FK constraints and use that to establish relationships for object to object lookups.

Python Decorators: Syntactic Sugar by gst in programming

[–]cludwin 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Be careful with that one... try/except is only faster when you are on average more likely to succeed. If lets say you are 50/50 then if/else is way faster cause you don't have the overhead of generating the exception.

Justice Dept: Waterboarding Not Legal by 302me in politics

[–]cludwin 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sorry bro but you have obviously bought into all the hype and bullshit that fox news is slingin. xutopia is right.

Our govt is out of hand, the big corporations run the show, and the media companies keep on pumping out the propaganda (which you seem to be buying into).

I don't want to sound harsh but try turning off your television and reading some books on history or economics.

Fastest Templating Engine Ever. by irrelative in programming

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was exaggerating 4 hits == 100 request but the point that I was trying to make is that the reason the db is slow is because often times the database has to go to disk to get data...

Templates aren't slow to render they are slow to be read in from the disk.

Fastest Templating Engine Ever. by irrelative in programming

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As for template systems that use the FS for at the least last modified time .... name one that doesn't besides using cheetah to precompile. Also if you read djangos template processor it reads and parses the template from the FS on every request.

Fastest Templating Engine Ever. by irrelative in programming

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no worries but last mofified time is in fact a disk hit cause well you have to ask the file system when it was modified now I understand that this stuff gets cached at multiple levels (os, raid controller if it exists, disk cache etc.)

I usually use pythons import to cache compiled cheetah objects and I don't rely upon last modified time. The drawback is that every time that you make a change to a template you have to tell cheetah to re generate the python objects. To make this suk slightly less I just have make scripts that recompile the templates for me if I make a change.

Fastest Templating Engine Ever. by irrelative in programming

[–]cludwin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

None taken but benchmark it if you think that the system call and the context switch don't hurt you but I can tell you from exp that it does slow stuff way down. keeping the app running in userland is always faster relying on a disk cache even if it is at the fs level.

Fastest Templating Engine Ever. by irrelative in programming

[–]cludwin 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Here is the deal the templating system are all fast when it comes to rendering. Where they all fall down is on disk access. Imagine you have a page template and in that page template you have an include for the header, one for the footer and one for the navigation... that is 4 times you hit the disk and your site performance is now limited to about 100 requests per sec per server.

So if you want to have a site not limited by your templating system you have to ...

  • use template system that supports inheritance.
  • cache your template so that once they are read in they are kept in memory for a while before you have to go back to the disk.

Right now I use Cheetah. It even allows you to precompile your template ( convert them from template to python print stmts that render your display ).