Anyone thinking you can do statistically accurate blood testing from one drop of dirty fingertip capillary blood without having already made a major scientific breakthrough is certainly not thinking straight, if not outright being fraudulent
1,610 karma · joined January 29, 2017
Anyone thinking you can do statistically accurate blood testing from one drop of dirty fingertip capillary blood without having already made a major scientific breakthrough is certainly not thinking straight, if not outright being fraudulent
might not have been valley insiders, but if you look at theranos bizarre board selection, they were certainly not just random joes and certainly had the wherewithal to know they needed do proper due diligence before attaching themselves to the fraud, unless of course they were also party to it...
but giving mediocre vs high quality results on the other hand forces you to use a particular search result page more and increases the likelyhood that you'll click through a paid search link in your frustration ...
(compare HISTORY sections of BSD userland vs GNU coreutils ones as one simple example)
kubectl, kustomize, helm, istio, graphana, various flavors of ingress controllers, overlay networks, service meshes, storage controllers, etcd, etc.
from tfa: https://landscape.cncf.io/
you still have to learn 15 tools, just now they are hidden behind the scenes, and you still have to understand the underlying systems to reason about your containers.
this isn't for or against k8s - i'm a right tool for the job guy - but as a tool kubernetes doesn't solve problems, it encapsulates them and shifts them around.
seems pretty related to me
age is orthogonal to good design.
so long as people don't want to look at their own 'stuff', this mis-attribution in requirements will always be an issue.
* mambo & joomla (maybe that's more like 15)
* owncloud / nextcloud
* mariadb / mysql
and not all are necissarily 'community driven' in the sense of no $$ involved, but the community split/forked trying to maintain some level of increased openness, and the resulting fork is still viable
> Strange article.
since it's actually a completely predictable article within the genre of "poorly formulated revisionist history used to spin supporting arguments for my particular 'modern' outlook" ...
don't say this to either of the macedonias :)
also, a plug for system76 - used to play the whole dmesg-device-support-lottery with laptops; feels good paying a small premium to avoid this and support a company who is helping the ecosystem instead of throwing away whatever ms license fee & hours of system tweaking I'd be paying otherwise.
it's not a 'secret conspiracy' sure, but it is a 'product of conspiring'; and x-acy is a linguistic construct for expressing 'product of x'
a similar example of a word that has become so loaded by the negative sense would be 'propaganda' - technically all political speech is propaganda, but in colloquial usage the term is so bogged down to mean roughly 'blatant and overt totalitarian propaganda' that we can hardly see the inherent political bias in 'acceptable' political statements, and are more prone to be influenced by them as a result
so, basically what we have now for non-muni net in most places with telco+cableco duopoly?
Wasn't there, but pretty sure in 70s, the notion of pointer and reference (and 'handle', etc) were pretty much interchangeable, since AFAIK there wasn't any compiler capable of creating a compiler-checked 'reference' construct.
so, if this is true, in the relm of asm, since really we are just dealing with bits in a register that could be interpreted as data or addresses, it makes sense to treat pointer and reference interchangably, since there is no such thing as a higher-order 'reference' anyway.
I don't dispute that some loud exhausts are the result of exactly what you describe, but also many are motorheads who have less restrictive exhaust systems for performance reasons or just to enjoy their vehicle (unfortunately sometimes at the expense of other peoples hearing)