abionic

PlayStore: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.abionic.sa...

CNCF and Synadia announced on 1st May, that NATS project will continue to thrive in the cloud native open source ecosystem of the CNCF with Synadia’s continued support and involvement.

yes I did

although I tried deleting for one or two years at a time

:)

I am using google-api-client, which has a "create" for single GMail Filter

available here: https://developers.google.com/gmail/api/v1/reference/users/s...

any help is welcome, thanks

suggestion by @jedberg would work good for a search based on attachment size

your suggestion on "auto analysis for cleanup" is good, I'll add it to my ToDo list

wrote an OSS `Dory` using golang, this for similar self-hosted use-case a while back

https://github.com/abhishekkr/dory

* this is a secret sharing service for masses, where you don't need to be authenticated at service to store and share secret

* anyone with access to service can upload a secret and share the token with people they wanna share it

* if accessed without an explicit retention parameter, the secret gets purged on first fetch

* if stored in cache mode, it self expires after a TTL if not accessed for that duration

* even service admin can't decipher a secret posted by any user

Actually when I started looking into a solution before creating my mine, Datomic was the one I settled on. But it's licensing kin'of put me of. I'm more into FOSS solutions.

But I agree, Datomic shall make the list... I'll update it.

I'll checkout neversleep, is it stable for Dev spikes.

Can't spot an OSS license.

What license is aimed for it?

There is no big and reputable company when it comes to competition. Discuss at business level and provide all offfering details as to your customers. That shall give a fair idea. Detailed code exploration, shall be a no.

no matter what all says, it's all because Google researched on SPDY

not a blogspam... this has the main factual information

and... link hosted is the hub of different topic blogs... that's also my blog specific on tech-issues-faced-resolved

If you get to do something you don't want to, no matter which Organization you enter..... it'll lead to frustration.

its based on a new compact algorithm [ http://www.slideshare.net/AbhishekKr/xmlmotor ], that can be easily implemented in other languages too

Actually a little bit of Python/PHP is fine..... even if you need to learn more depends on what kind of facilities you want at backend. I'd suggest you to get hold of learning some Web-App framework (as Django, or WebPy for Python) which would ease up most of basic setup for you and keep you in design level constraints required for a web-app.

$gem install xml-motor

use as Example Calls As Code:

XMLMotor.get_node_from_content "<A>a</A><B><A>ba</A></B>", "A" RETURNS: ["a", "ba"]

XMLMotor.get_node_from_content "<A>a</A><B><A>ba</A></B>", "B.A" RETURNS: ["ba"]

XMLMotor.get_node_from_content "<A i='1'>a</A><B><A i='2'>ba</A></B>", "A", "i='1'" RETURNS: ["a"]

C++0x has lambdas and that is the nearest language to a C Language admirer..... and just using C++ doesn't implement using OOP practices... C++ doesn't force you to do OOP it just avails you the privilege

STATUATORY WARNING: the cause for this presentation is not to scare you away from DevOps but to prevail the understanding of making the DevOps process robust against security attacks right from the initiation. ;)

* Logic

I think one can only try to calculate the RANGE for utilized energy for a packet (but just for non-related packet)... if you go in terms of data, the count of assumptions of successful delivery, network availability, and many more features would hinder the correct judgement

the whole confusion would arise of thinking developers as an Engineer or Craftsman