I've been trying to find out what communication protocols are being used between the rover and helicopter. I've seen on Wikipedia that it's supposedly Zigbee, but the source material referenced doesn't mention Zigbee. Does anyone know how this is working?
My home network is running a VPN I can access from my phone & computers while away. The home network includes a PiHole that is running DNSCrypt (DNS over HTTPS) with Cloudflare's DNS service.
Edit: so ultimately, you'd be trusting whoever's on DNSCrypt's resolvers list. Better than trusting Comcast, in my situation.
It's not a secret -- quite often they will tell you exactly why they're checking your receipt: to make sure "the checker didn't miss anything or overcharge" and "that you got your movie tickets/food/etc".
Not a Trump supporter, but I don't see why he shouldn't. Apple probably wasn't going to do this unless that tax deal (or something similar) went through.
This is really great. It reminds me of NSOperationQueue on iOS. I think a cool next step would be to add dependencies -- ie have Futures wait to execute until dependent Futures have completed/succeeded.
I wouldn't blame this on engineers -- they aren't necessarily the ones making the (albeit very attractive) business decision to use one codebase for multiple platforms.
Why are Deploy Boards being restricted to EEP customers? I would love access to that, but I don't need the support and geo-replication (and 5x cost increase) that comes with EEP.
Time. My 19-year-old brain was fully capable of front-end development, but absolutely not ready for some of the more (relatively) complex computer science topics. I just hit my 30's and can feel my capabilities expanding more with each passing month. I wish I was capable of learning at this rate/depth earlier in my career.
WiLine (http://www.wiline.com/) in San Francisco is one such high-speed, point-to-point wireless provider. Up to 10 Gbps symmetrical bandwidth and sub-10ms latency.
I understand what the doc is trying to convey, I just hadn't ever thought of the application-level logic for record deltas before, so I got incredibly distracted from the document. It made me wonder how other people, not using temporal tables, are accomplishing this right now.
Very cool document. I kind of got stuck at delta queries, though. How do you implement that? I can't find any reference to delta/removed queries on Mongo, Postgres, or MySQL. Do you just keep all records in the database and add a "removed" field? How would that solution work with user privacy & users truly wanting to remove data?
Having developed in Objective-C since iPhone was released, I am very appreciative of Swift. It really puts in a lot of effort to make it hard/impossible to write code that crashes. Swift is such a safe language to develop in, I was able to switch from ObjC to my first Swift project and release builds to my client for months without any reported crashes in my code.
I am particularly interested in hearing about view transitions. I know JavaScript, Android, and iOS development and found that, while I could easily make a React Native app work on iOS and Android, it was lacking the polish that modular view transitions could provide.
The more I think about this, the more I wonder how existing third-party libraries will respond. Similar to Android and Java, I'd imagine we'll start seeing "vanilla" Swift libraries crop up that only use public/standard libraries and can work on iOS/OS X apps as well as open source projects.
It's great to see them follow through with this. I remember when Steve Jobs went on stage and said that FaceTime would be an open standard. Haven't seen that happen yet.
I'm using Jekyll for my portfolio, and it is working out quite well. Unfortunately, I can't get paging to work on multiple collections at once. So it would be great for a site that's ONLY a blog or ONLY a portfolio, but I recently added a blog and it seems to be holding me back.
The 30% revenue share is only for purchasing content that is discovered & purchased on Apple devices. Amazon Prime subscribers pay Amazon directly through the website, and would not be subject to that revenue share.
For non-Prime Instant Video purchases/rentals, users could purchase through the website and have content made available through the app. This is how Amazon Kindle currently works on iOS.
I started writing HTML, CSS, and JS in 2000. As someone who hasn't really worked in it day-to-day since 2010, JavaScript appears to be getting really weird.
It's disappointing seeing how TestFlight has been integrated into iTunes Connect. What mostly upsets me is the seemingly arbitrary review before the app is released to testers. It's exactly this kind of a delay ("several hours") that keeps me from using Google Play for Android app beta & alpha testing.
I end up with tight deadlines and my testers include clients & superiors. I can't afford a variable chunk of time between app compilation and release to testers. I've had really good experiences with Crashlytics and have heard good things about Hockeyapp. I'll stick with 3rd party distribution for the forseeable future.
As neat as this sounds, I would prefer to do a little extra parsing by hand in exchange for the readability of JSON. Looking at some of Transit's examples, it seems like it would be difficult to gain as complete an understanding of a set of information at a glance.
This reminds me of the ClamBook. Sure, the ClamBook is likely vaporware. But it's also an excellent idea that I would love to have made available. We haven't really had a proper execution of this idea on the market that I've seen.