Because domains pointing to where you'd expect just makes the internet a better place. It reduces dependency on search engines, makes the internet simpler to use, and ideally you could be confident that nissan.com isn't some Joe Blow but a trusted company.
What benefit does "first come first serve" provide? Nothing other than allowing individuals to hijack widespread brands.
Should domains be first come first serve though? Why?
Almost 100% of people when they hear "Nissan" think of the car company, so why should that domain direct to some random guy who happened to claim it first?
It's easy nowadays because it's popularity forced everyone to build integration. Git is a absolute nightmare to integrate with CI tools though if you actually have to develop the integration yourself. Git has no native way to reliably tell you what you actually worked on in a branch. Yes it has git diff but that is not precisely the same, and git log is A. not easy to consume B. unreliable since git has so many methods to rewrite history. If you're using something like GitHub it's obviously much easier to use their API but even that is quirky sometimes.
Basically, it’s a much smaller company than Red Hat so it’s uncertain if they can provide the same level of tech support for massive enterprise customers, something Red Hat’s been doing for 20+ years. It’s also privately owned and controlled by one guy so it’s hard predict the future of the company.
Base images were a part of this release, and their developer subscription is free. Not sure if that applies to the various public clouds though.
Red Hat's thing is hybrid cloud and being cloud agnostic. Amazon Linux locks you in to AWS (and by the way it's literally just a clone of RHEL) and Canonical is too sketchy for some enterprise customers. Also RH is focused on Podman over Docker, being the developers of it.
Tesla partnered with Luminar by the way and even tested their LiDAR on a model 3 last year. I guess they weren't impressed though, since they seem to still be all-in on passive optical recognition.
Just a reminder for anyone not ready to ditch gmail...everyone should at a bare minimum be using https://takeout.google.com/ to export and backup their data if you use any google service.
To be fair neither Bitcoin nor Eth are aimed toward being a day-to-day currency. Regardless of the original intent Bitcoin is only really useful for hoarding like gold, and Eth in its current state is more about smart contracts than transactions.
If you're truly interested in a decentralized currency there are other projects focused on that.
Yes, the only difference is this currency will be on a blockchain. Although I'm assuming it will be completely centralized so I'm not sure what benefits this will have over a traditional database.
I was surprised the power outage affected Samsung because in DFW the outage only affected residential areas. I didn't see a single commercial/industrial space without power including fully lit empty parking lots.
My job involves a lot of projects with IBM i and Z so I meet a lot of them. It's pretty much the "greybeards" you'd expect, but also surprisingly there's a LOT of older women in these roles. Like, proportionally way more than an in open systems world in my experience. I've always wondered why that is, I have heard that programming used to be considered a "woman's job" so maybe that's it.
Autopilot is precisely the correct term -
An autopilot is a system used to control the path of an aircraft, marine craft or spacecraft without requiring constant manual control by a human operator. Autopilots do not replace human operators.
This is a great point. You don't even need to unlock an iPhone to take a picture. So in theory anyone with access to your phone for a few seconds could incriminate you with little effort.
I "believe" in climate change, but this article does a pretty poor job of examining even the most basic of questions a skeptic would ask. Such as, what determines when the blossoms are peak bloom?
How accurate were the ancient Japanese at recording days? I mean, just looking at the graph you can see it narrows near modern times which suggests we simply got better at recording accurate data.