threepointone

Sunil's Eggs.

These are my eggs. I like this recipe because it's delicious, doesn't take too much time to make, and goes well with other meals in my life.

All instructions are negotiable, adjust based on vibes.

Start by slicing up an onion. I like using a milder tasting onion, or a banana shallot. I like slices so I can taste it in the final product, but feel free to chop it finer if you'd like.

In a bowl, make the 'sauce'. A teaspoon each of gochugang paste, soy sauce, sesame oil, a couple of pinches of brown sugar, mirin or rice vinegar (I prefer mirin because it doesn't smell as strong, but the vinegar is more 'traditional'). Also add a teaspoon of garlic paste, and a teaspoon of ginger paste.

hexcowboy

Is there a way to share SplitSink between two different threads?

Yes

The best way to do this is to create an mpsc channel that forwards messages to the SplitSink. In the example below you can see that multiple threads can send to the sink using sender.clone(). Both send_task and recv_task are doing this, and in theory you can make as many senders as you like.

use std::net::SocketAddr;
use std::sync::Arc;

divmgl

const aws = require("aws-sdk")

const iam = new aws.IAM()
const ec2 = new aws.EC2()
const securityGroupNames = [
  "allow-internal-ingress",
  "allow-internal-egress",
  "allow-external-egress"
]

leommoore

#Linux - Running a Node Service (Forever) This is based on the excellent post at http://www.exratione.com/2013/02/nodejs-and-forever-as-a-service-simple-upstart-and-init-scripts-for-ubuntu/.

Forever is a useful tool for running a Node.js process with monitoring; it can be set to restart a failed process, and has a few other helpful features along the same lines. In this post you'll find a couple of exceedingly simple scripts for running a Node.js process as a service on Ubuntu using Forever.

##Install Forever Forever must be installed globally.

npm -g install forever