We said the same when AWS was down. Same when fastly CDN is down. It turns out we are not putting eggs in one basket but we are putting all our (an organization's offerings) in one basket (cloud provider). That seems to be the core issue IMO.
436 karma · joined January 14, 2018
We said the same when AWS was down. Same when fastly CDN is down. It turns out we are not putting eggs in one basket but we are putting all our (an organization's offerings) in one basket (cloud provider). That seems to be the core issue IMO.
Sorry, Key context was missing.
Personal opinion: I do not think they'll outright ban it, if they do, there will be some change in public opinion for sure.
Is that wrong ? Far from reality? Help them (and readers like me) get a clear understanding.
OKAY, it is an ugly accusation considering "don’t know what it takes to run a globally available top site", but why? How much does it cost to run a Wiki like site on that high traffic using some modified form of mediawiki platform?
I am just trying to get a clearer understanding than attacking / siding anyone
Since this is not vDOM diffing (which most JS frameworks nowadays provide) can you help share the algorithm if its already out in the open / non-proprietary?
I upgraded to latest i5 with SSD for data, and the performance drops are basically 0. It bothers me that there is something which needs improvement and I cant check on a commit to commit basis. But yes, it is very easy to oversee performance drops due to new / faster hardware.
This right here is a big reason, apart from actual restorable backups, why I root my Android device. Sure it is not required nowadays but it does give a sense of control if thats the right word.
So many times I had to restore older copies of apps like Chess or even Yoga app. The older apps allowed a functionality (downloadable content for offline view) which was straightup removed in newer versions.
Same for Authenticator or any other app which does things locally.
The thing which shocked me equally was Reddit removing him from the official "about us"[1] as a co founder. As if he never existed in Reddit's history.
It is. But it seems that lately governments in their own silos are thinking I can do it, you cant.
PS: Not saying in any way to allow capture of vast swaths of information to anyone :)
> > It is an absolute disgrace how it's become normal > Why?
I have seen where almost ALL discussions lead to judgement based on politics and that takes away from the core discussion point. What is the point of having separate subs then?
For example take this link (https://www.reddit.com/r/soccer/comments/khlnyz/ronaldinho_o...), this was the top post on the subreddit when I saw it last night, the top-most comment is not about well wishes for his mother OR about how he thought about Covid OR whether or not he denied covid but rather the fact that he is "right-wing". Now I understand how bad it is but that is not the point of the sub. And that has become the norm , at least on reddit, which if not a disgrace, at least leaves a bad taste.
I've seen people take time to go through your profile and dig out one comment and then label you, just one. That feels like a disgrace.
Source : https://redislabs.com/redis-source-available-license
If you could share, can you share what exactly led to the discovery that things are unreachable. Were there any status check mechanisms you were able to put in place to check that incident was raised and / or solved?
Also, do you still continue that (Email login / OTP login) OR is it moved something else?
... which genuinely raises the question, what is a place to find honest company reviews except actually personally knowing someone working there?
So while yeah, online discussions mostly conclude to simplest possible explanation i.e. authoritarian / totalitarian / nationalism / and what not - This notice comes just days after FCRA was changed in India, that might be the pushing point / breakpoint towards closure rather than "Government Witchhunt", because Amnesty has been getting the show-causes notices for some time now.
I am an Indian and here (I'd say most of Asia) we have a very strong culture of staying with parents, living together and everything. I mean unless absolutely required , kids do not live separately.
What are your views on it, as a westerner? Except the financial angle.
Where can we find those? Almost every job posting ever needs 6-7 different technologies with multi-year experience in almost every.
I have worked as a consultant, sysadmin and developer but I was a fresher (when developer) at a $BIG_FIRM and everything had a process (Requirement gathering, analysis, etc. etc.) so it was not that Agile. curious to see how it is right now.