I imagine that I am not the only person here who does a lot of work from coffee shops. Neighborhood coffee shops can make Starbucks feel like a public toilet,...
There's got to be some website with reviews/recommendations of laptop- friendly workspaces and/or coffeeshops and some sort of Google Maps doohickey, right? I...
I compiled some resources for this on my blog. http://mattvanhorn.com/?p=87 I think Juan Valdez coffee on east 57th does free wifi with purchase, but I've...
... Not exactly a "laptop friendly coffee shop", but the McDonalds on 34 & 10th supposedly has free WiFi. Since it seems like most of its clientèle is cab...
... BTW, some of NextNY.org's members have been maintaining a page on their wiki of wifi coffee shops as a resource for the members, many of whom are...
What I found most useful was yelp.com. You can enter an address or zip code, search for coffee shops and you can check the "Free wi-fi" option. Not only does...
Thanks a lot of posting this suggestion - I have always been annoyed by the greedy bastards that keep trying to charge for wi-fi in any imaginable place. One...
Here are a few I've really enjoyed. in the east village, B-Cup at 13th and Ave B and in williamsburg, Simple Cafe at s 3rd and Bedford Verb Cafe at n 5th and...
Howdy Any opinions on running Passenger for production applications? Has anyone done this yet, or is everyone here still running the classic Nginx -> Mongrel...
We run passenger for a bunch of applications at the NY Times. Admittedly, Mongrel + Nginx has lower latency for requests, especially if passenger has to fire...
what jake said. it runs wordie.org too, my hobby site (the way raising your kids is a hobby--i lerve wordie), where it performs beautifully. fewer issues and...
Likewise, I run my personal installation of Tracks[1] on Passenger without any issues. We run weplay[2] on nginx/haproxy/mongrel though we would consider...
We use mod_rails at streeteasy. We have nginex in front, for load balancing, some url rewriting and some static files, but the app servers are managed by ...
folks, I'm working thru the HeadFirstRails book (around page 353, if you happen to care) and have what may be an obvious question: if my routes.rb contains...
Thanks everybody for the input. In general, the promise of having Apache manage instances of Rails is dreamy and seems easy and stable enough. Luke: Is your...
We have one nginx front end server, to which our single public ip points. We used to have two, with dns round robin, but after moving to EC2 we decided we...
Just a reminder that Ruby Happy Hour is taking place tonight at outside.in's offices in DUMBO. 20 Jay St, Suite 1019. Pizza and beer provided by pivotal. ...
I would try again to use an explicit :controller, since that's what seems "suspicious". Also, try a "url_for" with the same parameters (i.e. {:action =>...
... That's correct, David. That is per slice, and a hardware load balancer distributes loads across slices, which each run 4 mongrels. ... In general, I would...
The problem is that your route config does not include a catch-all entry. The typical map.connect ':controller/:action/:id'. So the only route your app knows...
... What happens if you take the :format out of the route? ... -- - Adam ** Expert Technical Project and Business Management **** System Performance Analysis...
... It's a good practice to omit the catch-all rule and add explicit routes for whatever you need. Much easier to audit the app that way. Ryan Platte...
In your routes, get rid of your current two lines and use: map.resources :incidents, :collection => { :news => :get } rake routes will show that you get all...
I was going to suggest the same, but I'm curious as to how can you do that and still make the default format for 'news' be .xml? -- Matt ... I was going to...
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