1,008 karma · joined May 26, 2009
I’m still not sure I would call it a programming language. But I wouldn’t say it’s not one.
Paxos is complicated, but it’s well studied and proven.
But in practice they take a long time to warm up, may or may not get faster, and in general don’t attempt total program optimisation. As some parts of the node standard lib is native code and can’t be optimised at runtime.
Ask for disk sector alignment; we don’t have disk sectors any more, we use SSDs with blocks. And the sizes don’t need to have a neat number of kilobytes. Just the same as a litre of water doesn’t have a neat number of H2O molecules in it.
I currently use [1] to be able to deploy a nextjs app to AWS with API Gateway. Would be nice to have standard patterns for cloud deployments for mulitple frameworks.
[1] https://github.com/serverless-nextjs/serverless-next.js/blob...
So if one Bluetooth device interferes with another, but not other bands, then it won’t be breaking any laws. But it might be breaking a contract about the use of the Bluetooth or Wi-Fi logos.
I used that approach once on a batch job that read two multi megabytes files to produce a multigigabyte output file. It gave a massive speed up on at 32-bit intel machine.
So the processor in my hand can compute a multiplication fast than light can cross the room?
It would be great if apple documented that in the Help menu.
From the encyclopaedia Britanica it says:
> magus, plural Magi, member of an ancient Persian clan specializing in cultic activities. The name is the Latinized form of magoi (e.g., in Herodotus 1:101), the ancient Greek transliteration of the Iranian original. From it the word magic is derived.
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Magus
But I’d love to hear more.
Same in the App Store app. There is no keyboard short cut to go back to the main list.
But I’m actor systems the actors maybe more stateful that you typical object and be location transparent. Communication between actors does require knowledge of if another actor is in process or remote.
Also the actor supervising model is a completely different way of recovering from errors than in OO systems.
https://slack.com/intl/en-gb/help/articles/4403608802963-Ope...
But I would say yes you still need it for defence in depth.
For instance in RFC6749 (OAuth 2.0) it says clients MUST implement CSRF for the redirection step.
Node.js used to have patchy support for Windows. It took time and investment from Microsoft themselves to fix that.